Tax Calculator For 2015 IRS Tax Returns. Estimate Your Taxes. Tax Year 2015 relates to calendar year 2015 (January 1 – December 31). You can no longer e-File a 2015 Tax Year Tax Return.
What is the AMT exemption amount for 2015?
On January 2, 2013, the American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012 indexed the income thresholds to inflation, preventing the necessity for an annual patch. The AMT exemption amount for 2015 is $53,600 for singles and $83,400 for married couple filing jointly (Table 5).
What is the 2015 tax rate for single filers?
Table 1. 2015 Taxable Income Brackets and Rates Rate Single Filers Married Joint Filers Head of Household Filers 10% $0 to $9,225 $0 to $18,450 $0 to $13,150 15% $9,225 to $37,450 $18,450 to $74,900 $13,150 to $50,200 25% $37,450 to $90,750 $74,900 to $151,200 $50,200 to $129,600
What are the income limits for 2015 tax returns?
In 2015, the income limits for all brackets and all filers will be adjusted for inflation and will be as seen in Table 1. The top marginal income tax rate of 39.6 percent will hit taxpayers with taxable income of $413,200 and higher for single filers and $464,850 and higher for married filers.
What happens if you miss the 2015 tax filing deadline?
April 18th, 2016 marks the tax filing deadline for 2015 taxes . The good news? You can still prepare your tax return after the deadline and mail it to the IRS. The bad news? If you owe additional tax for 2015, you may be faced with penalty fees. If you forgot to file by the deadline, you will be responsible for the failure-to-file penalty.
What happens if you owe additional tax for 2015?
If you owe additional tax for 2015, you may be faced with penalty fees. If you forgot to file by the deadline, you will be responsible for the failure-to-file penalty. You will be liable for the failure-to-pay penalty if you didn’t pay the IRS on time. These will be explained further in a few.
What changes were made to tax deductions for 2015?
Changes were also made to certain tax Deductions, deferrals & exclusions for 2015. You’ll find some of the most common here: Student Loan Interest Deduction. For 2015, the maximum amount that you can take as a deduction for interest paid on student loans remains at $2,500.
