Attach to Form 1040, Form 1040NR, or Form 1040 T

Greeting !!!The Substantial Presence Test and Definition of Exempt IndividualTo meet the substantial presence test, you must be physically present in the U.S. during a period you do not hold an A, F, G, J, M or Q visa on at least:31 days during the current year, and183 days during the 3-year period that includes the current year and the previous two years, counting:all of the days you were present in the current year, and1/3 of the days you were present in the first preceding year, and1/6 of the days you were present in the second preceding year.Exempt IndividualsAn exempt individual is someone whose days in the United States are not counted toward the substantial presence test, not someone who is exempt from tax. If you are an exempt individual, you are a nonresident alien until you are no longer an exempt individual, or until you receive permanent residency status. You are generally in this category if you are:An individual temporarily present in the United States as a foreign government related individual (A or G visa holder).A teacher or trainee temporarily present in the United States under a J or Q visa, who substantially complies with the requirements of the visa.A student temporarily present in the United States under an F, J, M or Q visa, who substantially complies with the requirements of the visa.A professional athlete temporarily in the United States to compete in a charitable sports evenIf above Condition is satisfied then you are Resident and you need to file 1040 other wise 1040NR.non resident files a special tax form (Form 1040NR), pays tax only on U.S. source income, is subject to special rates, and might qualify for treaty exemptions. Conversely, if you are a resident for U.S. tax purposes, you are generally under the same rules and file the same forms as a U.S. citizen. That means you report your worldwide income rather than just U.S. source income.Be Peaceful !!!

Under the substantial presence test you qualify as a resident alien for tax year 2014. You take all of your days of presence in a nonexempt status in 2014, 1/3 of your days of presence in 2013, and 1/6 of your days of presence in 2012. Assuming you were on H1B (a nonexempt status) the entire time, that total is easily more than 183 days.If you have given up your US residence - which it appears that you have - then you can file as a dual-status alien for 2014. Because you are a nonresident alien as of the last day of 2014, you file Form 1040NR with Form 1040 or a similar statement attached showing your income during the portion of the year that you were a US resident. See http://www.irs.gov/Individuals/I... for more information.

If you are a US citizen, resident(?), or company based within the US or its territories, you are required by the IRS to give them a part of whatever you made. I'm not going to go into specifics, but as they say, "the only difference between a tax man and a taxidermist is that the taxidermist leaves the skin" -Mark Twain

This sort of question should be resolved by looking at the IRS’ official instructions for the tax form and year in question. You only need to attach such items as the IRS’ official instructions direct you to attach. Recently there has been a trend of requiring fewer attachments.For the sake of answering this specific question for this specific year, there appears to be no such requirement. The Form 1099-B was already reported to the IRS and the Schedule D instructions make no mention of attaching it. You may need to attach a “statement required under Regulations section 1.1(h)-1(e).” Id. lines 10 and 18.For actual advice on filling in your forms, consult a tax attorney or accountant.

The difference is described below between the ITIN and EIN:Every business entity is required to obtain EIN to file business taxes.Every individual must either have a Social Security Number or ITIN to file an income tax return.In your case;You will file both EIN and ITIN. The ITIN will be used on form 1040 and EIN will be used on the schedule C, E or however you are reporting the income.

Days on F1 are not exempt from the Substantial Presence Test if you have already been an exempt individual for any part of 5 previous calendar years. Basically, this means that if this is the first time you've been to the U.S. on F1 or J1, etc., then if you came on F1 in year 2009 or before, then you're a resident alien for all of 2014. If you came on F1 in year 2010 or after, then you're a nonresident alien for all of 2014 (because days on H1b after October 1 are not enough to satisfy the Substantial Presence Test). If you fall into the latter category (nonresident) and you are married, there is a way you can become a resident for all of 2014, if you wish, by using the First-Year Choice.

Sure you can. Pretty much any one can sue for anything. You have a snowballs chance in hell of winning though. Go back and read the disclaimer-terms of use that you just accepted without reading on installing it.You’ll notice that they bear NO responsibility for incorrect taxes.Besides it was your failure to pick the correct product. Turbo tax does not and has NEVER produced a 1040NR product.As my old Computer Science professors used to say. GIGO - Garbage In Garbage Out.

The 1040 Instructions will provide step-by-step instructions on how to prepare the 1040. IRS Publication 17 is also an important resource to use while preparing your 1040 return. You can prepare it online through the IRS website or through a software program. You can also prepare it by hand and mail it in, or you can see a professional tax preparer to assist you with preparing and filing your return.