Disputes can be expected to arise over whether the taxpayer in fact owes the amounts for which he has been billed.

A tax credit is a sum deducted from the total amount a taxpayer owes to the state.

Almost four million taxpayers will owe it this year.

Altogether, a taxpayer with a salary of $350,000 could owe an additional $20,000 in taxes.

Marginal rates are what taxpayers owe on the last dollar of taxable income.

No taxpayers owe more than 28 percent of their total taxable income in taxes.

The answer is that most taxpayers really do owe more each year.

You even have a right to think that the taxpayers owe it to you-that it's for their own good, not yours.

If the taxpayer makes a contribution to a charity but owes no income tax, the deduction is completely lost.

Essentially, this is the gap between what taxpayers owed and what they actually paid.