The author posted a question in Business, Finance
I made a mistake on my tax return, but it didn't affect the deduction. Do I have to resubmit my return? and got a better answer
Response from
I would not file a corrective tax return, since you are not yet receiving the interest deduction and this amount does not affect anything yet. Next year, the amount of interest paid will still be shown on an accrual basis. Even if the inspectors see your mistake, they will consider it insignificant and give you a deduction?
Response from 0[+++++]
I wouldn't file an adjustment because you're not getting the interest deduction yet and the amount doesn't affect anything yet. Next year, the amount of interest paid will still be shown on an accrual basis. The inspectors, even if they see your mistake, will consider it insignificant and will give you a deduction.
I wouldn't file an adjustment because you're not getting the interest deduction yet and the amount doesn't affect anything yet. Next year, the amount of interest paid will still be shown on an accrual basis. The inspectors, even if they see your mistake, will consider it insignificant and will give you a deduction.
Response from 0[+++++]
If you are claiming a property deduction for the purchase of property, then why torture yourself and put an additional deduction for the interest in your declaration. When you have exhausted the deduction for the purchase, you will use the deduction for the interest and fill in the declaration. Although more advantageous first claim the deduction for the interest because at the beginning of the mortgage payment in the payment will be a large part of the interest. So I think that the correction is not necessary to submit as the base in this case, the error does not affect.
If you are claiming a property deduction for the purchase of property, then why torture yourself and put an additional deduction for the interest in your declaration. When you have exhausted the deduction for the purchase, you will use the deduction for the interest and fill in the declaration. Although more advantageous first claim the deduction for the interest because at the beginning of the mortgage payment in the payment will be a large part of the interest. So I think that the correction is not necessary to submit as the base in this case, the error does not affect.
Response from 0[+++++]
In the declaration, you declare property rights. And next year you will be filing a declaration on the basis of erroneous data from this year's declaration. You would be better off filing a statement of clarification and providing documents on ownership rights. You do not need to write a second application for a deduction.
In the declaration, you declare property rights. And next year you will be filing a declaration on the basis of erroneous data from this year's declaration. You would be better off filing a statement of clarification and providing documents on ownership rights. You do not need to write a second application for a deduction.