Government rebates planned for most

By Staff
The U.S. Government will soon be saying “the check’s in the mail” in the form of an economic stimulus package that will return more of your tax dollars to you this year.
To receive the payment, taxpayers do not have to do any more than file their 2007 tax returns as usual. The IRS will calculate the payments based on information from your tax return and, if you qualify, will send you a payment. This payment can be direct deposit if that’s what you chose for your normal tax return.
Payments will begin in May. They will go to individuals whose 2007 adjusted gross income of less than $75,000 or $150,000 for married couples filing jointly. People exceeding these levels will either get reduced or no payment. Maximum payments will be $600 for eligible individuals and $1,200 for married couples with an additional $300 for qualifying child.
People who have no tax liability but have at least $3,000 in income from earned income, Social Security Benefits or certain other benefits may qualify for a payment but must file a tax return. Individuals who have no tax liability but qualify for a payment will generally receive $300 each.
All filers must have a valid Social Security number to qualify.
The rebate will not affect your 2007 or 2008 regular tax refund and will not have to be paid back. The rebates are not subject to federal taxes.
The payments will not affect your 2007 or 2008 regular tax refund nor will they have to be paid back. They are not subject to federal tax.
The IRS will issue two informational notices about the payments, but taxpayers should be wary of scams such as phone calls or e-mails from IRS imposters soliciting personal information and promising a “rebate” or other type of tax payment. The only form you need to fill out to get a stimulus payment is your 2007 federal tax return.

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Priceville students design art for SRO’s police car 

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Scott Stadthagen confirmed to University of West Alabama Board of Trustees 

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Hartselle plans five major paving projects for 2024 

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Future walking trail dubbed ‘Hartselle Hart Walk’ promotes heart health, downtown exploration 

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Chiropractor accused of poisoning wife asks judge to recuse himself 

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Hartselle seniors get early acceptance into pharmacy school  

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Farmers market to open Saturday for 2024 season

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Challenger Matthew Frost unseats longtime Morgan Commissioner Don Stisher

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Cheers to 50 years  

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Scott Stadthagen confirmed to University of West Alabama Board of Trustees 

Editor's picks

Hartselle graduate creates product for amputees 

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Tigers roar in Athens soccer win

Danville

Local family raises Autism awareness through dirt racing  

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Three Hartselle students named National Merit finalists  

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Morgan chief deputy graduates from FBI National Academy

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Hartselle students collect food for good cause 

Falkville

Falkville to hold town-wide yard sale next month

At a Glance

Danville man dies after vehicle leaves Hudson Memorial Bridge 

Editor's picks

Clif Knight, former Hartselle mayor, Enquirer writer, dies at 88

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Hartselle Utilities reminds community April is safe digging month 

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Teen powerhouse invited to compete in international strongman event

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Azaleas: An Alabama beauty 

Decatur

Master Gardeners plant sale returns in April

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Morgan leaders honored at annual banquet

x