Delaware has enacted legislation decreasing a number of gross receipts tax rates. The following rate decreases are effective for taxable periods beginning January 1, 2012.

•  Occupations requiring licenses. The gross receipts license fee for occupations requiring licenses decreases from 0.4147% to 0.4023% of aggregate gross receipts.

•  Contractors. The contractors’ gross receipts license fee decreases from 0.6739% to 0.6537% of aggregate gross receipts.

•  Manufacturers. The manufacturers’ gross receipts license fee decreases from 0.1944% to 0.1886% of aggregate gross receipts.

•  Wholesalers. The wholesalers’ gross receipts license fee decreases from 0.4147% to 0.4023% of aggregate gross receipts.

•  Petroleum products wholesalers. The additional petroleum product wholesalers’ gross receipts license fee decreases from 0.2592% to 0.2514% of all taxable gross receipts derived from the sale of petroleum or petroleum products.

•  Food processors wholesalers. The food processors wholesalers’ gross receipts license fee decreases from 0.2074% to 0.2012% of aggregate gross receipts.

•  Commercial feed dealer wholesalers. The commercial feed dealer wholesalers’ gross receipts license fee decreases from 0.1037% to 0.1006% of aggregate gross receipts.

•  Retailers. The retailers’ gross receipts license fee decreases from 0.7776% to 0.7543% of aggregate gross receipts.

•  Transient retailers. The transient retailers’ gross receipts license fee decreases from 0.7776% to 0.7543% of aggregate gross receipts.

•  Restaurant retailers. The restaurant retailers’ gross receipts license fee decreases from 0.6739% to 0.6537% of aggregate gross receipts.

•  Farm machinery retailers. The farm machinery retailers’ gross receipts license fee decreases from 0.1037% to 0.1006% of aggregate gross receipts.

•  Grocery store retailers. The grocery store retailers’ gross receipts license fee decreases from 0.3402% of the first $2 million per month and 0.6372% of aggregate gross receipts afterwards to 0.33% of aggregate gross receipts. There are no longer two rates.

•  Lessees. The leasing use tax decreases from 2.0736% to 2.0114% of the rent paid under a lease of tangible personal property.

•  Lessors. The lessors’ gross receipts license fee decreases from 0.3110% to 0.3017% of lease rental payments received.

Source

The AMT is a separately figured tax that eliminates or reduces many exclusions and deductions. In addition, certain credits (generally, business-related credits) cannot be used to offset the AMT. Thus the AMT increases the tax liability of an individual who would otherwise pay less tax. The AMT tax rates on ordinary income are percentages set by law. For capital gains and certain dividends, the rates in effect for the regular tax are used.

2011 Instructions for Form 6251 – Alternative Minimum Tax—Individuals

Exemption amount.

The exemption amount has increased to $48,450 ($74,450 if married filing jointly or qualifying widow(er); $37,225 if married filing separately).

Who Must File

Attach Form 6251 to your return if any of the following statements is true.

Use Form 6251 to figure the amount, if any, of your alternative minimum tax (AMT). The AMT applies to taxpayers who have ceertain types of income that receive favorable treatment, or who qualify for certain deductions, under the tax law. These tax benefits can significantly reduce the regular tax of some taxpayers with higher economic incomes. The AMT sets a limit on the amount these benefits can be used to reduce total tax.

To find out if you may be subject to the AMT, refer to the Form 1040 Instructions and the Form 1040A Instructions. If you are filing the Form 1040 you may use the AMT Assistant for Individuals, which is an electronic version of the AMT worksheet available on the IRS web page at www.irs.gov. The AMT worksheet may tell you that you do not owe the AMT or it may direct you to Form 6251, Alternative Minimum Tax – Individuals. If you are directed to Form 6251, you will have to complete that form to determine whether you owe the AMT. Form 6251 (PDF), Alternative Minimum Tax – Individuals, is available in a PDF format on the IRS web page.

If you are not liable for AMT this year, but you paid AMT in one or more previous years, you may be eligible to take a special minimum tax credit against your regular tax this year. If eligible, you should complete and attach Form 8801 (PDF), Credit for Prior Year Minimum Tax – Individuals, Estates, and Trusts.

Tax Year 2011 AMT Assistant

NAICS Search

On left side of NAICS website enter keyword or 2-6 digit code.

2007 NAICS

D-400 without TC   Individual Income Tax Return (no tax credits) [web fill-in, instructions]

D-401  Individual Income Tax Instructions for Form D-400

More forms

Tax Rate Schedule for Tax Year 2011

Tax calculator

More info about Individual tax return
E-file

2011 news

• North Carolina no longer has an income tax surtax.
• An addition is required on the 2011 income tax return for taxpayers claiming bonus depreciation and
section 179 expense deduction.
• A deduction is allowed for individuals who added back bonus depreciation and section 179 expense
deduction on their 2010 income tax return.
• A tax credit for children with disabilities who require special education is available to certain taxpayers.

You must file Form IT-201 if you were a New York State resident for the entire year. You must also complete Form IT-201-ATT, Other Tax Credits and Taxes, and attach it to your IT-201 if you are:

• subject to other New York State or New York City taxes
• claiming any credits other than those claimed directly on Form IT-201. (e.g., long-term care insurance credit, New York City resident UBT credit, and farmer’s school credit)

Form and Instructions:

IT-201 Resident Income Tax Return

IT-201-I Instructions

IT-203 Nonresident and Part-Year Resident Income Tax Return

You must file Form IT-203 if you:

• were not a resident of New York State and received income during the tax year from New York State sources, or
• moved into or out of New York State during the tax year.

You are subject to New York State income tax on:

• income you received from New York sources while you were a nonresident
• all income you received while you were a New York State resident.

Form and Instructions:

IT-203 Nonresident and Part-Year Resident Income Tax Return form

IT-203-I Instructions

More New York State Individual Tax return forms

2011 Income tax news

General changes for 2011

Same-sex married couples – tax return filing obligations
The Marriage Equality Act, which took effect on July 24, 2011, provides that all marriages, whether of same-sex couples or different-sex couples, will be treated equally under the laws of New York. For tax years 2011 and after, same-sex married couples who are married as of the last day of the tax year must file New York personal income tax returns using a married filing status, even though their marital status is not recognized for federal income tax purposes. For additional information, see Personal income tax information for same-sex married couples.

Three ways to get your refund
We’re offering three refund choices: direct deposit, debit cards (new), and paper checks.

Form IT-150 (short form) discontinued
Form IT-150, Resident Income Tax Return (short form), has been discontinued. All full-year New York State residents must now use Form IT-201 to file and pay their taxes.

Date of birth required on income tax return
Taxpayers must now enter their date of birth (and their spouse’s date of birth, if applicable) on their primary returns.

Yonkers resident income tax surcharge increased
For tax years beginning on and after 2011, the rate of the Yonkers resident income tax surcharge has been increased from 10% to 15% of the net state tax.

E-file requirement for individual taxpayers
Individual taxpayers who prepare their personal income tax returns using tax software are generally required to file electronically. A taxpayer who is required to e-file and fails to do so will be subject to a penalty and will not be eligible to receive interest on any overpayment until the return is filed electronically. For additional information, see E-file mandate for individuals.

Federal extension forms no longer accepted
For tax years beginning on and after 2011, a copy of federal Form 4868, Application for Automatic Extension of Time to File U.S. Individual Income Tax Return, or Form 7004, Application for Automatic Extension of Time to File Certain Business Income Tax, Information, and Other Returns, will no longer be accepted in place of New York Form IT-370, Application for Automatic Six-Month Extension of Time to File for Individuals, or Form IT-370-PF, Application for Automatic Extension of Time to File for Partnerships and Fiduciaries. For additional information, see Important Notice, N-11-16.

E-file mandate for tax return preparers revised
The threshold for determining if tax return preparers are required to e-file their clients’ tax documents has been reduced to five original tax documents. In addition, if a tax return preparer is required to e-file a client’s tax document and fails to do so, both the preparer and the client may be subject to a penalty, and the client will not be eligible to receive interest on any overpayment until the tax document is filed electronically. For additional information, see E-file mandate for tax preparers.

Online Account Summary
As part of our expansion into electronic communication, the Tax Department is offering new online services. Our Online Account Summary allows you to:

• receive e-mail alerts and reminders about your tax account, including notification of your refund
• view a comprehensive, customized summary of your account
• respond to department notices
• update account information

For additional information, see Online Services for Individuals.

Tax shelter reporting requirements extended
The expiration date of the reporting requirements and related administrative provisions concerning the disclosure of certain federal and New York State reportable transactions and related information regarding tax shelters has been extended to July 1, 2015. For additional information, see TSB-M-11(5)C, (5)I, Extension of Tax Shelter Disclosure and Penalty Provisions.

Lottery prizes may be applied against tax liabilities
A lottery prize winning of more than $600 may now be applied against the winner’s outstanding New York tax liabilities.

New credit

Economic transformation and facility redevelopment program
This new program provides tax incentives to businesses to stimulate redevelopment in targeted communities where certain correctional or juvenile facilities are closed. For additional information, see TSB-M-11(6)I, Summary of Budget Bill Personal Income Tax Changes Enacted in 2011, and Form IT-633, Economic Transformation and Facility Redevelopment Program Tax Credit, and its instructions.

Changes to existing credits

Credits for taxicab and livery service vehicles accessible to persons with disabilities
The credit for taxicab and livery service vehicles accessible to persons with disabilities expired for costs incurred after December 31, 2010. However, any unused credit from a prior year can be carried over until used. For additional information, see Form IT-239, Claim for Credit for Taxicabs and Livery Service Vehicles Accessible to Persons with Disabilities.

Alternative fuels credit
The credit for investing in new alternative-fuel vehicle refueling property expired for tax years beginning on and after January 1, 2011. However, any unused credit from a prior year can be carried over until used. For additional information, see Form IT-253, Claim for Alternative Fuels Credit.

Investment tax credits for the financial services industry
The investment tax credit (ITC) for the financial services industry has been extended to include property placed in service before October 1, 2015. The empire zone (EZ) ITC for the financial services industry has been extended to include property placed in service before April 1, 2014 (when the EZs are deemed to expire). However, a financial services business that places property in service between April 1, 2014, and October 1, 2015, may still claim the regular ITC for the financial services industry on that property. For additional information, see Forms IT-252, Investment Tax Credit for the Financial Services Industry, and IT-605, Claim for EZ Investment Tax Credit and EZ Employment Incentive Credit for the Financial Services Industry, and their instructions.

Excelsior Jobs Program Act
The benefit period of the Excelsior Jobs Program has been extended from five years to ten. Several other administrative changes were made to the program and to how the credit is computed. For additional information, see TSB-M-11(6)I, Summary of Budget Bill Personal Income Tax Changes Enacted in 2011, and Form IT-607, Claim for Excelsior Jobs Program Tax Credit, and its instructions.

New modification

Subtraction modification for QEZE credit for real property taxes
A new subtraction modification is available for any amount of QEZE credit for real property taxes included in federal adjusted gross income. For additional information, see TSB-M-10(9)(C), (15)I, New York State Tax Treatment of Refunds of the Qualified Empire Zone Enterprise (QEZE) Credit for Real Property Taxes.

Source: tax.ny.gov

If you have an Apple iPhone or iTouch, you can download the free IRS2Go app by visiting the iTunes app store.

If you have an Android device, you can visit the Android Marketplace to download the free IRS2Go app.

Available features:

Get Your Tax Record
You can request your tax return or account transcript using your smartphone. IRS2Go allows you to request this information, which will be mailed to you within several business days.

Get Your Refund Status
You can check the status of your federal income tax refund using IRS2Go. Simply enter your Social Security Number, which will be masked and encrypted for security purposes, then select your filing status and enter the amount of your anticipated refund from your 2011 tax return. If you e-file your return, you can check your refund status within a few days. If you file a paper tax return, you will need to wait three to four weeks to check your refund status because it takes longer to process a paper return.

You don’t need to wait on the phone to check on the status of your refund. The fastest and best way to get information on your refund is through the “Where’s My Refund?” tool on IRS.gov and the IRS2Go phone app. Information about refund status is available about three days after the IRS acknowledges receipt of your e-filed return, or four weeks after mailing a paper return.

The free IRS2Go application is available at the Apple App Store and the Android Marketplace.

When checking the status of your refund through these IRS online tools, you will need to have your federal tax return handy. To get your personalized refund information you must enter the following information on the safe and secure IRS.gov website or phone app:

• Your Social Security Number or Individual Taxpayer Identification Number;
• Your filing status, which will be Single, Married Filing Joint Return, Married Filing Separate Return, Head of Household or Qualifying Widow(er); and
• Exact whole dollar refund amount shown on your tax return.

Once you’ve entered your personal information, and depending on the status of your refund, our online tool may provide several pieces of information, including acknowledgement that your return was received and is being processed, the mailing or payment issuance date of your refund, and possibly a notification that the IRS could not deliver your refund due to an incorrect address.

Check online – Where is my refund?

Source: IRS website

2011 IT-40 Income Tax Form: IT-40 Form

When filing, you must include Schedules 3 & 4, 7, and probably CT-40, along with Form IT-40. You must include Schedules 1 (add-backs), 2 (deductions), 5 (credits, such as Indiana withholding), 6 (offset credits) and IN-DEP (additional dependent information) if you have entries on those schedules.

Find more forms here

Indiana Individual Income Tax Return Electronic Filling – INfreefile

Indiana has four different individual income tax returns.

Indiana Full-Year Residents
Use Form IT-40EZ:
If you (and your spouse, if filing jointly) were a full-year Indiana
resident and all of the following are true:
• You filed a federal Form 1040EZ,
• You are claiming only the renter’s deduction and/or unemployment compensation deduction, and
• You have only Indiana state and county tax withholding credits.
Use Form IT-40:
If you (and your spouse, if filing jointly) were a full-year Indiana resident and you do not qualify to file Form IT-40EZ.
All Other Individuals
Use Form IT-40RNR:
If you (and your spouse, if filing jointly) were:
• A full-year resident of Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania or
Wisconsin, and
• Your only type of income from Indiana was from wage, tip, salary
or other compensation.*

*If you have any other kind of Indiana-source income, you are required to file Form IT-40PNR (see below).
Use Form IT-40PNR:
If you (and/or your spouse, if filing jointly) were an Indiana resident for less than a full year (or not at all) and you do not qualify to file Form IT-40RNR.
Note. If you have income that is being taxed by both Indiana and another state, you may have to file a tax return with the other state. A listing of other states’ tax forms can be found at www.taxadmin.org/fta/link/forms.html.
Military Personnel
See the instructions on page 8 to determine which form to file. Military personnel stationed in a combat zone should see the instructions on page 8 for extensions of time to file procedures.

2011 Changes

Earned income credit change
The way to figure Indiana’s earned income credit has changed. See the instructions for Schedule 5: Credits, Line 5, beginning on page 27. You will need to complete Worksheet A or Worksheet B and Schedule INEIC
to figure your credit.
Additional exemption for dependent child: new filing requirement The new Schedule IN-DEP: Additional Dependent Child Information must be completed when claiming an additional dependent child exemption. See page 24 for more information.

Private school/homeschool deduction
A deduction may be available for expenses related to a child attending a private school or homeschool. See instructions beginning on page 23 for more information.
New add-backs and change to reporting method The 2011 Indiana General Assembly did not adopt several provisions of the Internal Revenue Code. This is a list of those provisions (addbacks) that apply to tax years beginning after December 31, 2009*. See the instructions beginning on page 13 for detailed information about each add-back and how to report it.
• Certain trade or business deductions based on employment of unauthorized alien (for tax years beginning in 2011)
• Educator expense
• Employer-provided educational expenses
• IRA charitable distribution
• Motorsports entertainment complex
• Oil and gas well depletion deduction
• Qualified advance mining safety equipment
• Qualified electric utility amortization
• Qualified environmental remediation costs
• Qualified leasehold improvement property
• Qualified transportation fringe expenses
• RIC dividends to nonresident aliens
• Start-up expenditures
• Student loan interest
• Tuition and fees
*Important. If you should have reported any of these add-backs on
your 2010 Indiana state tax return and have not yet done so, you are
not required to file an amended tax return for 2010. Instead, you
may elect to report the add back on your 2011 tax return. See the
instructions for the add-back(s) in question for details.
Certain offset credit changes
Changes have been made to several state offset credits, including:
• Employer health benefit plan credit
• Industrial recovery account credit
• Maternity home credit
• Small employer qualified wellness program credit
• Teacher summer employment credit
• Venture capital investment credit
See instructions for these credits beginning on page 39 for more information.
Net operating loss carryback ends
No longer may a net operating loss be carried back. Get Schedule IT-40NOL at www.in.gov/dor/4546.htm for more information.
Indiana advance earned income credit ends
No longer will Indiana employers advance the Indiana earned income credit.
Energy Star credit ends
The Energy Star credit has expired and is no longer available.

Read more

Michigan 2011 Individual Income Tax Forms

MI-1040 Individual Income Tax Return

Individual Income Tax Instruction Book

MI-1040CR Homestead Property Tax Credit Claim

MI-1040CR Instructions

Find more forms here

Individual Income Tax Instruction Book

2011 Michigan individual tax news

• Annual mailing of MI-1040 instruction booklets will be limited as part of budgetary savings measures. The MI-1040CR-2, MI-1040CR-5 and MI-1040CR-7 instruction booklets will continue to be mailed in mid-January to taxpayers who filed their 2010 return on Treasury forms. All forms and instructions may be viewed and/or downloaded from our   Web site beginning in January 2012.  In addition, commonly used forms will continue to be available at Treasury offices, most public libraries, Northern Michigan   post offices, and Department of Human Services (DHS) county offices.
• Renewable Energy Surcharge Credit – The credit for 2011 is based on 20% of the total monthly surcharges for renewable energy that may appear on itemized residential electric bills. Customers of DTE Energy pay the maximum surcharge of $3 per month, customers of Consumers Energy paid $2.50 per month through September and $0.65 per month for October through December. Other utilities may impose the surcharge. Taxpayers may claim the credit only if the surcharge appears on their monthly electric utility bill. To be eligible for this credit, AGI must be no more than $65,000 for single/married filing separate or $130,000 for joint filers. Note: Credit only applies to purchases made after December 31, 2008 and before January 1, 2012.
• Small Business Investment Tax Credit - The credit program provides Qualified Investors a 25% tax credit over a two year period on Qualified Investments in Qualified Businesses.  Taxpayers eligible for this credit have received a certificate from the Michigan Strategic Fund Board, Small Business Investment Tax Credit Program (certificate must be attached   to the taxpayer’s return).  Note: Qualified Investments must be made after December 31, 2010 and before January 1, 2012 to be eligible for the tax credit. Visit www.MichiganAdvantage.org/SBITC for more information.

Important Information

• Tax Rate – The income tax rate for 2011 is 4.35%.
• Personal Exemption Allowances – The personal exemption allowance increased to $3,700 for 2011. The special exemption allowance increased to $2,400.
• Pension and Interest Deduction – For tax year 2011, qualified pension benefits included in adjusted gross income (AGI) from a private pension system or an IRA are deductible to a maximum of $45,842 for a single filer, or $91,684 for joint filers. Senior citizens age 65 or older may be able to deduct part or all of their interest, dividends and capital gains  that are included in AGI. For 2011, the deduction is limited to a maximum of $10,218 for single filers and $20,437 for joint filers. More Information for Seniors and Retirees.
• Exemption for Qualified Disabled Veterans – Taxpayers who either have a service-connected disability or have a dependent with a service-connected disability may be eligible to claim a $300 exemption for tax year 2011. View instructions for MI-1040 line 9e. The additional exemption may also be claimed on the MI-1040CR-7 Home Heating Credit. View instructions for MI-1040CR-7 line 11c regarding eligibility.
• Easy to Use Direct Deposit – Your refund is deposited safely into your account at the financial institution of your choice and is immediately available. Be sure to choose Direct Deposit when filing your 2011 tax return and credits.
• Property Tax Credits / Refunds – Michigan homestead property tax credit and State or local refunds received in 2011 may be taxable on your 2011 U.S. 1040. If you claimed an itemized deduction for property or Michigan income taxes on your 2010 U.S. 1040 and   then received a refund in 2011 from the State or your local unit of government for a portion of those taxes, you must include that refund as income on your 2011 U.S. 1040.  If you   have questions about the taxability (for federal tax purposes) of the refunds, call the IRS at 1-800-829-1040.
• Filing Extension Granted for Military Personnel Serving in a Combat Zone – United States military personnel serving in a combat zone on April 17, 2012, will be given 180   days after leaving the combat zone to file their federal and State tax returns and will be exempt from penalties and interest. When e-filing, service men and women serving in combat zones should enter the words “Combat Zone” in the preparer notes. When filing      a paper return print “Combat Zone” in ink on the top of page 1. More Information for Members of the Military
• Pension Interest/Dividends/Capital Gain Estimator – Certain amounts of pension interest/dividends/capital gains and pension distributions are subtractable from taxable income. An estimator is available on Treasury’s Web site to assist taxpayers in determining what amounts can be subtracted and to make return preparation easier. Access the estimator at www.michigan.gov/taxes. Under Quick List – Services select Pension Estimator from the drop down menu.
• MI-1040ES Forms not Mailed to Taxpayers Using Preparers – Treasury no longer mails preprinted estimate forms to taxpayers who use tax preparers to complete and file their tax returns.
• Postage – The Post Office calculates postage based on the weight, size and thickness of an envelope. Mail with insufficient postage will be returned to the sender by the U.S. Postal Service. Consult with your Post Office before sending mail to avoid delays in delivery.
• Renaissance Zones – Certain Renaissance Zones, along with the tax benefits, will continue to be phased out. See instructions for Schedule 1, line 15, on pages 13-14 of the MI-1040 tax booklet.
• Prior Year Returns and Credits – For refunds, you have until April 17, 2012 to file or amend your 2007 Michigan Individual Income Tax Return (MI-1040) and Homestead Property Tax Credit forms (MI-1040CR and MI-1040CR-2). The State of Michigan statute of limitations is four years for claiming tax refunds and homestead property tax credits.
• Free E-file is Available. Do You Qualify? – E-file lets you submit your Michigan and federal individual income tax returns using a computer instead of mailing paper returns.  You can even e-file your Michigan return separately from your federal return (State-Only e-file). If you choose to e-file only your Michigan tax return, be sure to calculate your federal return first before completing and e-filing your Michigan return. www.MIfastfile.org
• There are many free tax preparation services available. To find out if you qualify, or to locate a free preparation service site near you visit www.michiganeic.org/freetaxprep
• Home Heating Credit Standard Allowances and Income Ceilings for 2011
  (See Tables A and B below) Note: The last day to file a 2011 Home Heating Credit is September  30, 2012. No filing extensions are allowed. For more information visit www.michigan.gov/heatingassistance. 

TABLE A
Standard Allowance for the Standard Credit Computation

TABLE B
Exemptions and Maximum Income for the Alternate Credit Computation

• Filing Deadline Extended — The deadline for filing your Ohio (and federal/IRS) 2011 income tax return is April 17. The deadline was extended because of a holiday observance in Washington, D.C. (Emancipation Day) that falls on April 16th, the traditional filing date.
• Pell Grant Deduction — Ohio taxpayers may now be eligible for a deduction of limited taxable grant amounts.
• Public Service Payments — This exempts public service income (including that for highway services) or income from certain transfer agreements from income tax.
• Ohio Historical Society — Ohio taxpayers may now donate to the Ohio Historical Society, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that allocates these funds toward a matching grants program to support state and local history-related projects throughout Ohio.
• New Ohio income tax tables — Ohio’s individual income tax brackets have been adjusted for inflation to reflect a 4% reduction in Ohio’s income tax rates, the final phase of a multi-year commitment made in 2005 to cut your income tax rates a total of 21%.
• Direct Deposit — Changes to Ohio law permit taxpayers who file an Ohio income tax return electronically to also deposit their refund electronically into any of four different types of pre-existing accounts, including checking accounts, savings accounts, individual retirement accounts or annuities (“IRAs”) and CollegeAdvantage 529 Savings Accounts administered by the Ohio Tuition Trust Authority. Direct deposit options for electronic filing allow taxpayers to split direct deposits into three different accounts.
• Larger personal exemption — The personal and dependent income tax exemption increased to $1,650 for the 2011 taxable year, $50 more than 2010.
• Accident and health insurance premiums deduction — Taxpayers who do not have accident or health insurance at their place of employment and who are not eligible for Medicare or Medicaid are now allowed to deduct the cost of these premiums for themselves and for certain relatives.
• Ohio Veterans Bonus Amounts — Taxpayers do not have to include in federal adjusted gross income any bonuses that the Ohio Department of Veterans Services paid to, or on behalf of, resident veterans of the Persian Gulf, Afghanistan and Iraq conflicts during the taxable year

2011 Ohio income tax publication—Official instruction booklet and tax tables for completing a 2011 Ohio individual income tax return and school district income tax return.

2011 Ohio Individual Taax Forms. Link to lastest forms