<prompt> Human: UPDATE: Geez Louise. I will include all of the W-2s. Hello! I am currently on turbo-tax.key info:-I am a full time student and server.-I have worked at 3 jobs this year.-I put in the information for my current job of 7 months and was said to recieve 900 back federal and 500 state because my tips go on my paycheck and are already taxed. income 11,000-I put in my 1st job of the year from january 1 - april 1 with an income of 2400. The federal return dropped to 600 and my state dropped to 65-I havent received my third w-2 yet so I do not know how that will affect it. I made maybe 500-700 there over 2 months.I am very desperate for this tax return to be good to help me pay for this semester so I am hoping you out there will tell me to heck with it and leave it out.MY QUESTION:- Will I get auditedrot in jail if I dont include the w-2 that lowers my return? - I was under the impression that I dont even have to file since I did not make over 20,000. Is this true?TLDR; Adding a second w-2 lowers my tax return, but I made less that 15,000 and am a full time poor student. Include it or leave it off?  <response>: You tax return is the set of documents you file reporting all your earned income and calculating what tax you owe. If you paid more in taxes than what you owe, you get a tax refund. Dont know where you got a 20k filing threshold from. If you are a dependent, its 6350. Below that you wouldnt owe taxes, so would still want to file if you had withholding to claim your refund.Adding in a second w-2 doesnt lower your refund. Any number generated by tax software before it has your complete information is fundamentally meaningless and should be ignored.If you deliberately misreport information on your tax return and sign under penalty of perjury that it is accurate and complete, that is certainly a felony, but nobody is actually going to care about that part. However, the IRS also will know this trivially, and send you a bill with extra fines and penalties. So it is in your best interest to file accurately in the first place and pay all you owe by the filing deadline. 