J1 Go Tax, Miami Beach Fl

Refund Calculator for J-1 Visa Holders

CALCULATE

Your Refund. Your Fee. Your next move.

Use our calculator to see what you’ll get and what you’ll pay before you file. No surprises.
No refund? No fee.

J1 Go Tax - Professional Tax Refund Calculator
📋

Enter Your W-2 Information

We'll calculate your exact refund potential

$
$
📊

Tax Breakdown

Gross Income: $60,121
Standard Deduction: $14,600
Taxable Income: $45,521
Federal Tax Owed: $5,231
Tax Withheld: $4,280
Traditional Result: You Owe $951

See The Difference: Traditional vs J1 Go Tax

Compare what you get with other tax companies vs our guaranteed service

😰 DEBT
🏢

Other Tax Companies

Standard tax preparation

Tax Withheld: $4,280
Tax Owed: $5,231
💸 YOU OWE
$951
Additional payment required
🎉 REFUND
🏆

J1 Go Tax

100% Box 2 Guarantee

Guaranteed Refund: $4,280
Service Fee: $850
🤑 YOU RECEIVE
$3,430
Cash in your pocket

Lightning Fast

Get your refund in days, not weeks. Our streamlined process ensures quick turnaround.

🛡️

100% Guarantee

We guarantee your full Box 2 refund, no matter what. Your money is protected.

💰

Maximum Refunds

Keep more of your hard-earned money with our expert tax optimization strategies.

J1 Go Tax - Professional Tax Refund Calculator
📋

Enter Your W-2 Information

We'll calculate your exact refund potential

$
$
🎉 REFUND
🏆

J1 Go Tax

100% Box 2 Guarantee

Guaranteed Refund: $4,280
Service Fee: $850
🤑 YOU RECEIVE
$3,430
Cash in your pocket

See The Difference: Traditional vs J1 Go Tax

Compare what you get with other tax companies vs our guaranteed service

😰 DEBT
🏢

Other Tax Companies

Standard tax preparation

Tax Withheld: $4,280
Tax Owed: $5,231
💸 YOU OWE
$951
Additional payment required
📊

Tax Breakdown

Gross Income: $60,121
Standard Deduction: $14,600
Taxable Income: $45,521
Federal Tax Owed: $5,231
Tax Withheld: $4,280
Traditional Result: You Owe $951

Lightning Fast

Get your refund in days, not weeks. Our streamlined process ensures quick turnaround.

🛡️

100% Guarantee

We guarantee your full Box 2 refund, no matter what. Your money is protected.

💰

Maximum Refunds

Keep more of your hard-earned money with our expert tax optimization strategies.

J-1 Visa Tax Questions, Answered

When must a J-1 visa holder switch from Form 1040NR to Form 1040, and what is the impact of this change on tax benefits?

The switch occurs if the J-1 exceeds the period as an “exempt individual” and meets the Substantial Presence Test, becoming a resident alien. To meet the test in the current year, you must be present: 31 days in the current year AND 183 days or more when adding up: 100% of the current year’s days + 1/3 of the previous year’s days + 1/6 of the second previous year’s days. Key Impact: By using Form 1040, you must report your worldwide income, and most importantly, you can no longer claim exemptions or benefits from Tax Treaties designed for nonresident aliens.

👉🏼https://www.irs.gov/individuals/taxation-of-alien-individuals-by-immigration-status-j-1

👉🏼https://j1visataxes.com/j1-visa-form-1040-vs-1040nr/

 

Can a J-1 visa holder file their tax return after the April deadline?

Yes. The IRS accepts tax returns throughout the year. If the taxpayer is due a refund, there are no late filing penalties, and the visa holder has up to 3 years to claim that refund.

👉🏼 https://j1visataxes.com/can-j1-visa-file-taxes-after-april/ 

What is the purpose of Form W-2 and who issues it?

Form W-2 is issued by the employer and summarizes the wages earned and the federal and state taxes withheld from the employee’s pay during the tax year. It is the primary document for reporting employment income.

👉🏼https://j1visataxes.com/form-w2-j1-visa/ 

Is a J-1 visa holder required to file Form 8843 even if they did not earn any income in the U.S.?

Yes. Form 8843 is a mandatory informational statement for all J-1 visa holders (even with no income) to establish with the IRS that they are exempt from the Substantial Presence Test and should therefore be classified as nonresident aliens.

👉🏼https://j1visataxes.com/form-8843-j1-visa/ 

Which tax identification number does a working J-1 visa holder need: SSN or ITIN?

If the J-1 visa holder is authorized to work (and receives a Form W-2), they must apply for and use a Social Security Number (SSN). The ITIN is for individuals who need to file a tax return but are not eligible for an SSN.

👉🏼https://j1visataxes.com/ssn-itin-j1-visa/ 

In what scenarios might a J-1 visa holder receive Form 1042-S instead of, or in addition to, a W-2?

Form 1042-S is generally issued to report income from scholarships, fellowships, stipends, or income that was exempt from federal tax under a tax treaty, as opposed to regular wages reported on the W-2.

👉🏼https://j1visataxes.com/form-1042s-j1-visa/

J-1 Visa Tax Calculator Important Information

This calculator is an approximation tool for J-1 visa tax refunds and does not constitute legal or tax advice.

Limitation of Applicability: The results generated by this tool are only valid for J-1 visa holders who have legally worked in the United States and possess a Form W-2 that reflects wages and withheld taxes.

Approximate Nature: The calculations provided are approximate and are based on the information you input and general tax assumptions. The actual final refund determined by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) may vary significantly due to individual factors, changes in tax law, state or local taxes, or the application of specific tax treaties not accounted for here.

Exclusion of Liability: You should consult a qualified tax professional, J1 GO TAX or Certified Public Accountant (CPA) for advice regarding your particular tax situation. We are not responsible for decisions made based on the results of this calculator.