1. K-State home
  2. »Divi
  3. »1xbet online sports betting Home,K-Sta
  4. »1xbet sports betting web, peo
  5. »1xbet
  6. »Video: File away these tax tips

1xbet online sports betting Home,K-Sta

Video: File away these tax tips

Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2014

MANHATTAN -- Here are some numbers you should remember when it comes to 1xbet online sports betting taxes: 30-40-30.

Elizabeth Kiss is an assistant professor of family studies and human services with a specialization in family resource management at Kansas State 1xbet online sports betting . She says even though your deadline to file taxes is still months away, start planning now and do your taxes early.

"Break it down into steps," Kiss said. "Gather all 1xbet online sports betting paperwork, all 1xbet online sports betting receipts -- anything you're going to need -- and then sit down and do it. Then the day after, review it and submit it.”

If you're getting money back, Kiss says split it 30-40-30. That's 30 percent for paying past debts like credit cards or unpaid utility bills. The 40 percent is for current use, and Kiss suggests spending it on something fun. Finally, 30 percent of 1xbet online sports betting tax refund should be saved for future goals, whether a short-term goal like a summer vacation or a long-term goal of retirement.

Even if you will owe money this year, Kiss encourages people to fill out their tax forms early.

"If you're going to owe, by completing 1xbet online sports betting return early it's an opportunity for you to figure out how you're going to pay for what you owe," Kiss said.

If you are going to owe more than you can afford to pay in a lump sum, Kiss says contact the Internal Revenue Service to work out a payment plan.

Accessing KSVN video

Pathfire: Look under the "Provider Directory" and find the "VNF-A" Tab. Under that tab, you will find the "Kansas State University" tab. It can also be accessed through the "Video 1xbet online sports betting Feed Locator" section.

Dropbox: http://bit.ly/1ifyC9b

Written by

Lindsey Elliott
785-532-1546
lindseye@k-state.edu

At a glance

K-State family resource management specialist provides tips that will make this tax season less stressful.