The taxpayer is responsible for providing all the information which is required to be reported on the Federal Tax Return on State Tax Returns.
The following list shows the most common events which should be or could be reported the Tax Returns, whether or not they increase or decrease your taxable income.
- any income
- income from work (W2)
- unemployment compensation
- distributions from IRAs and pension plans
- college tuition
- interest on Student Loan
- Interest on house mortgages (including second mortgage)
- property taxes
- cancellation of debt obligations
- state income tax refunds
- employee job related expenses
- child care expenses
- unreimbursed travel expenses for business
- sold securities (stocks)
- dividends
- self-employment income & expenses
- sale of business assets
- miscellaneous income
- contributions to IRA accounts
- purchase of a new house
- bank accounts in foreign countries
- Energy saving features and appliances installed in your house
- children under 18 with investment income over the determined amount
- selling of a house
- schedule K-1 from a Partnership, S-Corporation, or Trust
- IRA transfer if the money was withdrawn and deposited in a new financial institution
- income from rents and royalties
- gambling winnings
- gambling losses
- moving expenses if you moved to a new job
- charitable contributions
- your business revenues & expenses
- casualty losses
- medical expenses including medical transportation
- interest earned
- debt cancellation
- property was sold
- tax-free exchanges
- sale of personal residence
- estimated paid taxes
- Social Security benefits
- student loan interest
- adoption expenses
- child care expenses
- home office expenses
- rental income from vacation homes
- alimony received or paid