.
I did my first Form 1040 of the season – and my first NJWebFile submission – early this morning.
However when I attempted to submit the second NJ-1040 of the season via NJWebFile I was told I could not use the system because the taxpayer (a married couple) had NJ Gross Income of over $150,000!
The cafones!
Last year – when preparing the 2009 NJ-1040 – an income level of $150,000 meant something because of the reduction of the allowable deduction for Real Estate Taxes.
However for the 2010 NJ-1040 Real Estate Taxes are deductible in full, up to $10,000, regardless of income. So why will NJWebFile not accept and process a submission with NJ Gross Income of over $150,000?
It seems the NJ Division of Taxation is too cheap to pay someone to fix the NJWebFile software!
New Jersey wants returns submitted electronically – so why do they set up “road blocks”?
TAFN
I did my first Form 1040 of the season – and my first NJWebFile submission – early this morning.
However when I attempted to submit the second NJ-1040 of the season via NJWebFile I was told I could not use the system because the taxpayer (a married couple) had NJ Gross Income of over $150,000!
The cafones!
Last year – when preparing the 2009 NJ-1040 – an income level of $150,000 meant something because of the reduction of the allowable deduction for Real Estate Taxes.
However for the 2010 NJ-1040 Real Estate Taxes are deductible in full, up to $10,000, regardless of income. So why will NJWebFile not accept and process a submission with NJ Gross Income of over $150,000?
It seems the NJ Division of Taxation is too cheap to pay someone to fix the NJWebFile software!
New Jersey wants returns submitted electronically – so why do they set up “road blocks”?
TAFN
