On another forum that you posted on a tax attorney told you that if they asked you for the w9 after the end of the year, you were not legally required to provide it.Got it, so this would legally suffice? They actually sent me a W9 just now. I'd be curious as to your thoughts there. Thank you.
The initial statement was that they were "quite opposed to him leaving". To me, that is a euphemism for seriously ticked off.The OP said, they were opposed to his leaving. Where is all this furious anger you keep seeing mentioned?
Hi, thanks for all the responses so far!The initial statement was that they were "quite opposed to him leaving". To me, that is a euphemism for seriously ticked off.
OP, if that is not what you meant, would you please clarify what you meant?
You did the right thing. Now start saving some money so's you can pay your taxes when they come due (sometime in late April 2018).Hi, thanks for all the responses so far!
Yes, they were very oppossed to me leaving, as if I was leaving a family or relationship as oppossed to a job. Quite odd and really not a fun situation to go through. Hence, my hesitation in providing them with any communications, esp regarding my past wages and SSN.
UPDATE: I was pleasantly surprised to get an email respoonse from them admitting they should have asked for this before and that they didn't know they'd need to claim/report on myself and the other riders. They are new to the business side of things, it seems.
With that, I did submit a W9 to them, including my SSN.
Also, I have record of what I was paid, so I'll be able to match this up with what they claim.
The deadline this year is April 17th.You did the right thing. Now start saving some money so's you can pay your taxes when they come due (sometime in late April 2018).
Due to Emancipation Day in the District of Columbia being Monday the 16th. The extension for filing as a result this DC holiday has always most curious to me because I don’t see the rationale for it. It’s not like the IRS national office and IRS DC field offices shut down for this holiday; they only close for federal holidays. And the Service Centers that process returns are not located in DC and would not be affected anyway. In any event, the rule is what it is, even though it may not make sense.The deadline this year is April 17th.
I know, its definitely an oddity...and it seems to happen more often than not in the last 10 years. Its always a weird sort of thing for me, because during the tax season my only day off is Monday. However, our busiest day of the tax season is always the day before the deadline, (oddly, not the deadline itself) so I often get called into work on that day. When I was younger it was easier to give up that day off, but the older I get the harder that gets.Due to Emancipation Day in the District of Columbia being Monday the 16th. The extension for filing as a result this DC holiday has always most curious to me because I don’t see the rationale for it. It’s not like the IRS national office and IRS DC field offices shut down for this holiday; they only close for federal holidays. And the Service Centers that process returns are not located in DC and would not be affected anyway. In any event, the rule is what it is, even though it may not make sense.
Well, when you like on a peninsula that is occasionally an island, you kind of depend on having an open port for supplies like food. So getting rid of the Brits blockading bay is worth celebrating...It's more than Emancipation Day. The third Monday in April, which this year is April 16th, is a state holiday in Massachusetts and Maine.