Taxation Sites
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| Internal Revenue Service (IRS) | New Jersey Division of Taxation |
Yes, everyone is required to pay their taxes (see Romans 13:6-7& Matthew 22:17-22 ). If you want to lower your taxes, then lobby your Congressman, vote for someone else or try to reduce your taxes through legal means--there are many IRS and State (you live in) approved deductions and tax credits. Many people are either unaware of or do not take advantage of the many exemptions, deductions, credits, etc. consistent with the tax code.
Link List of Taxation & Other Government Sites
- The Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
- NJ Division of Taxation—file Sales Tax, Employer Reports, print tax forms, etc on the web.
- PA Department of Revenue—File returns, make payments, etc.
- Pennsylvania Department of Revenue
- NJ WebFile/file online--click "File, Pay Online" Icon.
- NJ Dept. of the Treasury--Unclaimed Property Administration (Agency of the Treasurer's Office) -- click “Unclaimed Property” icon. (Every U.S. state, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Quebec, British Columbia and Alberta in Canada have unclaimed property programs—unclaimed property laws have been around from the 1940’s, but are more enforced in the last 15 years.)
- Missing Money–free search for unclaimed property (endorsed by the states)
- USA.gov—an official government site about many programs offered
- PA/NJ Reciprocal Income Tax Agreement
- The Pennsylvania Treasury Department--unclaimed property, investments, etc.
- Federal Trade Commission--identity theft
- Social Security Administration--identity theft
- NJ Department of Insurance Banking
- NJ Housing & Mortgage Finance Agency
- NJ Housing Resource Center
- NJ Clean Energy Program--get up to 70% rebates on installed costs.
- NJ Department of the Treasury
- NJ Division of Revenue—Form a Corporation or LLC, Register a Corporate name, dissolve cancel a business, etc.
- NJ Bulk Sales—If purchasing a Business, check if there are taxes owed (call 609-292-6604).
- NJ Department of Commerce—Licensing and Certification.
- NJ Department of Labor—Employer questions.
- U.S. Department of Energy
- PA Housing Finance Agency (PHFA)
- Insurance Department/Common Wealth of Pennsylvania
- PA Department of Banking
- PA Dept. of Community & Economic Development
- Office of Energy Technology Deployment (PA)--home energy prog.
- Government Grant List—government grants reviewed
- Worldwater; Solar Technologies
- Shadow Government Statistics—Analysis behind Government Reporting.
- Comprehesive Annual Financial Reports (CAFRs)--Walter Burien's analysis of States' (CAFRs) is not know by many elected officials or citizens. CAFRs represent off-budget public money pooled into various investments. For example, Wisconsin's state CAFR is holding onto some $123 billion in assets (2011). Although these monies are "restricted" to the funds that contain them, there is no law that says this is the case--monies are transferred between each fund (intra-fund) all the time. It should be noted that Free Trade agreements such as NAFTA, unfunded mandates from Washington, D.C. and out-sourcing has largely destroyed large revenue sources such as factories. The US government has been giving tax incentives to corporations that ship high-paying American jobs overseas. This has created the current problem in the states--private sector employees moving into government service jobs while leaving others out of work or forced into low paying jobs. The politicians and corporate leaders will have to answer to the true God of the Bible and His wrath will be great.
- North Dakota Economic prosperity tied to State-Run Bank---with unemployment in North Dakota under 3.3 percent (2011) and property taxes and income taxes reduced by $400 million, what is their secret? North Dakota has a state-owned bank. The Bank of North Dakota (BND) does not compete with private banks, but provides liquidity and capital. BND has provided 95 financial institutions with $318 million in secured and unsecured funds. North Dakota has contributed $300 million in revenue to the state coffers in the last decade--it deposits its tax revenue into its own state-owned bank. As a result, North Dakota has made 19 percent return on its investments.
Recommended books or software on tax matters
Articles on Tax Advice
