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FAQ's

Everything you need to know

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General Questions

If you find taxes confusing, we’re here to help. We break down complex tax rules into simple steps and guide you through every part of the process.

If you’re a U.S. citizen, resident, or non-resident with income above a certain amount, you’ll need to file a tax return.

If you earn more, you’ll pay a higher percentage in taxes. The U.S. tax system is progressive, covering federal, state, and local taxes.

If you’re preparing to file, you’ll need your W-2s, 1099s, and any documents showing deductions or other income.

If you live in Florida, Texas, Washington, or a few other states, you won’t pay state income tax because these states rely on other taxes like sales or property taxes.

If you receive a tax refund, it means the government is giving back what you overpaid. If you get a tax bill, it means you still owe taxes.

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If you need an SSN, you can apply through the Social Security Administration. This number is used to track your earnings and benefits.

If you’re not eligible for an SSN but need to file taxes, you’ll need an ITIN. This is often required for non-residents or dependents.

If you’re wondering about tax rates, they range from 10% to 37%, depending on your income and filing status.

If you own a business, your tax obligations depend on your business type—like an LLC, corporation, or sole proprietorship. Each has different tax rules.

If you’re selected for a tax audit, the IRS is reviewing your return. This could be due to discrepancies or just random selection.

If you file electronically, you can usually expect your refund within 2-3 weeks. Paper filings may take longer.

Returns Related Questions

If you’re a resident, you’ll generally use Form 1040. Non-residents should file using Form 1040-NR.

If you choose the standard deduction, it’s a fixed amount based on your filing status. Itemized deductions let you list specific expenses, like medical costs or mortgage interest.

Yes, you can file your taxes electronically. It’s faster, more secure, and preferred by the IRS.

If you’re filing, you can choose from several statuses: Single, Married Filing Jointly, Married Filing Separately, Head of Household, or Qualifying Widow(er).

If you fill out Form W-4, it tells your employer how much tax to withhold from your paycheck, which directly impacts your annual tax outcome.

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joseph@cresenttaxfiling.com

joseph@cresenttaxfiling.com

+1(916)-241-4499

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