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2. 4 Types of Unearned Income That Could Affect Your Taxes - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/4-types-unearned-income...

   Unearned income, also known as passive income, is derived from sources other than employment or business operations and can act as a financial safety net during times of job loss or financial crisis.

3. Taxable Income: What It Is and How To Calculate It - AOL

   www.aol.com/taxable-income-calculate-185222875.html

   If you file a federal tax return as an individual, you could pay income tax on up to 50% of your Social Security benefits (assuming a combined income of $25,000 to $34,000).

4. Earned vs. Unearned Income: Do You Really Know the ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/earned-vs-unearned-income...

   Earned income refers to the money that you make from working, including salaries, wages, tips and professional fees. Unearned income, comparatively, is the money that you receive without ...

5. Kiddie tax - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiddie_Tax

   Under §1(g)(3)(A), the tax rate applied to the net unearned income is the difference between the parent's applicable tax rate and the tax rate that would have applied had the child's unearned income been added to the parent's income. Starting in 2008 the kiddie tax provision will apply to dependents under 19 and dependent full-time students ...

6. Form 1040 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Form_1040

   Form 1040-X (officially, the "Amended U.S. Individual Tax Return") is used to make corrections on Form 1040, Form 1040A, and Form 1040EZ tax returns that have been previously filed (note: forms 1040-A and 1040-EZ were discontinued starting with tax year 2018, but a 1040X may still be filed amending one of these tax forms filed for previous years).

7. Rate schedule (federal income tax) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rate_schedule_(federal...

   The origin of the current rate schedules is the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 (IRC), [2] [3] which is separately published as Title 26 of the United States Code. [4] With that law, the U.S. Congress created four types of rate tables, all of which are based on a taxpayer's filing status (e.g., "married individuals filing joint returns," "heads of households").