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Minnesota Payment Options
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Pay Electronically You can pay your tax electronically— even if you file a paper return—using the department’s system. There is no charge to you for using this service. To pay electronically: • go to www.revenue.state.mn.us, and click “Make a payment” from the ...
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Minnesota Credit for Long-Term Care Insurance Premiums |
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Credit for Long-Term Care Insurance Premiums Paid If you (or your spouse, if filing a joint return) paid premiums in 2014 for a qualified long-term care insurance policy, complete this schedule to determine the amount, if any, you can subtract from your tax when you file Form M1. To qualify fo...
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Minnesota Refund of Campaign Contributions
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Due to a recent law change, Minnesota’s political contribution refund program has been suspended as of July 1, 2015. Can I get a refund for contributions made on or before June 30, 2015? Yes. You can apply for a refund for political contributions you made from January 1 to June 30, 2015. C...
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Minnesota K-12 Education Credit (Schedule M1ED) |
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Who is Eligible? You may be able to receive a credit if you paid certain types of education-related expenses in 2014 for qualifying children in grades kindergarten through 12 (K–12). Read the eligibility requirements in the Form M1 instructions to determine if you qualify. Expenses that can...
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Minnesota Education Credit Income
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You may receive a credit if you paid education-related expenses in 2014 for your qualifying children in grades kindergarten through 12 (K–12). See qualifying expenses on page 13. Married persons filing separate returns cannot claim this credit. To qualify, your household income— which...
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Minnesota K-12 Education Credit Expenses Entry |
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In general, education expenses that qualify for either the K–12 education subtraction on line 17 of Schedule M1M or the credit on line 26 of Form M1 include: • instructor fees and tuition for classes or lessons taken outside the regular school day if the instructor is not the child&rsq...
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Montana Partial Retirement Disability Income Exemption for Taxpayers Under Age 65
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You can qualify for a partial retirement disability income exclusion of up to $5,200 if you are: ● under the age of 65 ● retired as permanent and totally disabled, and ● not treating your disability income as a pension and annuity. You are permanently and totally disabled if you are unable to...
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Minnesota Age 65 or Older/Disabled Subtraction |
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Eligibility requirements: To qualify for this subtraction, you (or your spouse if filing a joint return) must meet the age and disability requirements and the income requirements provided below. If you are married and filing separate federal income tax returns, you are not eligible unless you and...
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Minnesota Interest Dividends from Bonds of Another State Held by a Mutual Fund
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Because mutual funds invest in state and local bonds, some of the dividends they distribute may be exempt from federal tax. If you received such dividends and they are not included in your federal adjusted gross income (FAGI), you may have to add them back to Minnesota taxable income on your state ...
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Minnesota K-12 Education Subtraction |
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To qualify for either program, both of the following must be true: You have a “qualifying child” attending kindergarten through 12th grade at a public, private or a qualified home school. See Qualifying Child for K-12 Education Subtraction and Credit. You paid “qualified educa...
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Minnesota Interest Dividends from Bonds of Another State Held by a Mutual Fund
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Because mutual funds invest in state and local bonds, some of the dividends they distribute may be exempt from federal tax. If you received such dividends and they are not included in your federal adjusted gross income (FAGI), you may have to add them back to Minnesota taxable income on your state ...
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Minnesota K-12 education subtraction |
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Minnesota has two tax relief programs for families with children in kindergarten through 12th grade: the K-12 Education Subtraction, and the K-12 Education Credit. Both programs help lower taxes and may provide a larger refund. when you file your Minnesota Form M1, Individual Income Tax Return. Bec...
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Minnesota State e-filing Requirements for Tax Practitioners
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Minnesota automatically registers electronic return originators nationwide and will automatically enroll authorized IRS e-file providers with an IRS electronic filer electronic filer identification number (EFIN) into Minnesota's e-file program on a nationwide basis. The IRS generally posts updates...
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How can I amend my Minnesota state tax return? |
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Who Should File Form M1X? This form should be filed by individuals to correct—or amend—an original 2014 Minnesota individual income tax return. You may not change your filing status from married filing jointly to married filing separately after the original due date of the return has ...
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Who is eligible for the Minnesota Child and Dependent Care Credit?
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Who is Eligible? If you paid someone to care for your child or other qualifying person so that you (and your spouse, if filing a joint return) could work or look for work, you may be eligible for a credit based on your qualified expenses. You must have had earned income to take this credit. Qu...
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