<prompt> Human: I am a 20 year old college student. While filing my taxes, I was astonished about 60 that I owe instead of claiming a refund that I was expecting.Filing my taxes was pretty basic. I am claimed as a dependent, so my tuition and healthcare forms were filed by my mother. The only real information i submitted was my two W-2 forms for the year. Filing my first w-2 allotted me around 200; however, my second w-2 form decreased this amount to -60. My first assumption was that taxes were being withheld from my paychecks. The only issue is that I NEVER REQUESTED FOR THIS TO BE DONE. What can I do to reverse this? Seeing as I never opted for my taxes to be withheld, I never took the time to wonder if that is what was happening. I regularly gross around 370 per paycheck before taxes and have between 50-60 taken out in taxes. This seemed reasonable to me. I am in a weird situation because the store I work at pac sun will be closing my location this Tuesday. I will be contacting HR tomorrow when I go into work to see if I can have my W-2 form revised. Please let me know if you have any advice or suggestions or if I am missing some vital information here. Thank you for your time.Edit: words  <response>: Having taxes withheld is a legal requirement for anyone with an expected tax liability in the US. You should have been given a w-4 to fill out yourself when you started work, but you may just be forgetting this happening.The fact you owe more when you do your tax return in fact indicates youre not having enough withheld, though if its only 60, thats about as close to spot-on withholding as youre going to get.You cant have your w-2 revised unless the information is inaccurate, which is unlikely. And unless your goal is to be paid less now, have the IRS hold on to your money, and give you a refund later, you probably dont want to mess with the w-4, which controls your withholding, either. 