What Documents Do I Need To Collect For Filing My 2023 Tax Return

The document What Documents Do I Need To Collect For Filing My 2023 Tax Return is a comprehensive guide designed to assist taxpayers in preparing for their tax filing. It meticulously outlines the essential documents required to file a complete and accurate tax return. The checklist includes various forms of income documentation, such as W-2s for employment, 1099 forms for freelance or contract work, interest and dividend statements, and records of any other sources of income. It also emphasizes the importance of collecting documentation related to deductions and credits, including receipts for charitable donations, medical expenses, educational expenses, and energy-efficient home improvements. Furthermore, the guide highlights the need for records concerning investments, rental property income, alimony received, and any foreign income or assets. This thorough compilation aims to streamline the tax filing process, ensuring that taxpayers have all necessary information at hand to maximize their deductions and credits, thereby optimizing their tax outcomes. Finally, remember if you were part of the TD Ameritrade and Schwab merger, you will get two 1099’s.

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Robert J. Pyle, CFP®, CFA, AEP® founded Diversified Asset Management, Inc., in 1996 to provide personalized, comprehensive wealth management services to successful individuals, families, single women, and business owners. His specialty is addressing the complex financial needs of self-employed professionals, corporate executives, and small-business owners. Our disclosure can be found here. The views, opinion, information, and content provided here are solely those of the respective authors, and may not represent the views or opinions of Diversified Asset Management, Inc. Diversified Asset Management, Inc. cannot guarantee the accuracy or currency of any such third party information or content, and does not undertake to verify or update such information or content. Any such information or other content should not be construed as investment, legal, accounting, or tax advice.

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