Free State Tax Filing Online in Georgia
The Georgia Department of revenue offers access to free online filing of state tax forms for low-income households.
By: Georgia Legal Services Program
Free Tax Site Locations in Georgia
VITA Tax Assistance Locations
By: Georgia Legal Services Program
Where You Can Use a Computer to File Your Taxes Free on the Internet
By: Georgia Legal Services Program
Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) for Low-Income Georgians This document contains listings of all of the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance sites in Georgia to help low-income people with their taxes. The document is in Microsoft Word and in PDF Format and contains a listing, by county for each of the address, telephone numbers and hours assistance is provided for each of the VITA sites in Georgia for 2003.
By: Internal Revenue Service, Department of the Treasury
Volunteer to Help Low-income Taxpayers in Georgia
By: Georgia Legal Services Program
Resources for Low-income Taxpayers in Georgia
By: Georgia Legal Services Program
Tax Counseling for the Elderly Program
(Separate Website)
This document, in PDF format, lists all of the sites in Georgia where individuals age 60 and older can get free tax assistance.
By: AARP Tax-Aide and Internal Revenue Service, Department of the Treasury
Other Formats:
PDF File
General Information
Off to Work: What You Need to Know about Documents, Wages, and Taxes
This web page contains information about documents that allow you to work in the United States, employee status, taxes, hourly wages and other items that affect the pay you receive.
By: Georgia Legal Services Program
Choose How to File Your Tax Return
By: Georgia Legal Services Program
Answers to Frequently Asked Questions about Georgia Taxes
(Separate Website)
This web site answers common questions that Georgians have about their taxes.
By: Georgia Department of Revenue
Georgia Taxpayer Bill of Rights
(Separate Website)
Basic information about your rights as a taxpayer, your rights during an audit, your rights to dispute any determinations that you owe taxes.
By: Georgia Department of Revenue
EITC Assistant
(Separate Website)
This tool can help you figure out if you are eligible for the Earned Income Tax Credit, and if so, around how much it will be.
By: Internal Revenue Service
Read this in:
Spanish / Espaņol
EarnBenefits Online
(Separate Website)
Learn about tax credits and othertax services for low-income families
By: Seedco
Don't Pay to Borrow Your Own Money: The Risks and Costs of Tax Refund Anticipation Loans
(Separate Website)
How would you like to pay a super-high price to borrow money that already belongs to you? Sounds ridiculous, right? But that's pretty much what happens to many folks at tax time. You may be tempted by tax-time advertisements for "Fast Cash Refunds," "Express Money" or "Instant Refunds." Beware! Many of these "fast refunds" are really LOANS, refund anticipation loans, with extremely high interest rates!
By: National Consumer Law Center
Read this in:
Chinese / 中文
,
Korean / 한국어
,
Russian / Pусский
,
Spanish / Espaņol
,
Vietnamese / Tiếng Việt
IRS.gov - The Web Site of the Internal Revenue Service
(Separate Website)
This web site contains tax information for (1) Individuals, (2) Businesses, (3) Charities & Non-Profits, (4) Government Entities, (5) Tax Professionals, and (6) Retirement Plans.
By: Internal Revenue Service, U.S. Department of the Treasury
Read this in:
Spanish / Espaņol
Tax Information for Students
(Separate Website)
These pages of the IRS web site contain information about (1) deductions for interest on student loans, (2) kinds of common student income that are taxable, and (3) an introduction to tax laws for students.
By: Internal Revenue Service
Tax Information for Individuals
(Separate Website)
From these pages of the IRS web site you may (1) find out the status of your IRS refund, (2) learn how to file your tax returns electronically, (3) find out if you qualify for the Earned Income Tax Credit, (4) calculate the amount that your employer should withhold from your earnings, and much more.
By: Internal Revenue Service
Employment Relationship Checklists
(Separate Website)
These checklists are designed to assist organizers and workers when confronted with a minimum wage or overtime violation in a subcontracting or independent contractor employment situation. The checklists represent the three major tests for employment status under various federal labor and employment laws, in order of the narrowest to the broadest. The checklists are not exhaustive, and are meant to assist workers in determining whether there is an employment relationship with any number of possible responsible employers. Please consult an attorney to get an evaluation of your claims. The document is in PDF format.
By: National Employment Law Project (NELP)
Know Your Rights on the Job Q & A A publication by the National Council of La Raza
to help safeguard Latinos in the workplace, Know Your Rights on the Job Q & A. The format of the Q & A is designed to educate Latino employees on their rights and how to combat common forms of discrimination often experienced by this group.
By: Georgia Legal Services Program
Read this in:
Spanish / Espaņol
Household Workers
(Separate Website)
If you hire someone to work in your home, such as a cleaning person, a cook, a gardener or a baby sitter, both you and your employee should know about paying Social Security and Medicare taxes. Your household employee may be eligible for Social Security and Medicare some day?if you deduct Social Security and Medicare taxes from his or her wages, pay the taxes to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and report the wages to the Social Security Administration.
By: Social Security Administration
Read this in:
Chinese / 中文
,
Polish / polski
,
Spanish / Espaņol
Tax Information for Members of the U.S. Armed Forces
(Separate Website)
The tax laws provide some special benefits for active members of the U.S. Armed Forces, including those serving in combat zones. For federal tax purposes, the U.S. Armed Forces includes officers and enlisted personnel in all regular and reserve units controlled by the Secretaries of Defense, the Army, Navy and Air Force. The Coast Guard is also included, but not the U.S. Merchant Marine or the American Red Cross. However, these and other support personnel may qualify for certain tax deadline extensions because of their service in a combat zone.
By: Internal Revenue Service
Tax Relief in Disaster Situations
(Separate Website)
Special tax law provisions may help taxpayers recover financially from the impact of a disaster, especially when the President declares their location to be a major disaster area. Depending on the circumstances, the IRS may grant additional time to file returns and pay taxes. Both individuals and businesses in a presidentially-declared disaster area can get a faster refund by claiming losses related to the disaster on the tax return for the previous year, usually by filing an amended return.
By: Internal Revenue Service
Tax Scams/Consumer Alerts
(Separate Website)
Don't fall victim to tax scams. Remember that if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. If you think you're being scammed, you can report suspected tax fraud activity by calling 1-800-829-0433.
By: Internal Revenue Service
Your Social Security Number and Card
(Separate Website)
A Social Security number is important because you need it to get a job, collect Social Security benefits and receive some other government benefits. Many other companies you do business with, such as banks and credit companies, also ask for your number.
By: Social Security Administration
Read this in:
Chinese / 中文
,
Spanish / Espaņol
,
Vietnamese / Tiếng Việt
Home Page
Intake Workers
PDF File