Pregnant women and the flu jab If you're pregnant, you should have the flu jab, regardless of the stage of pregnancy you've reached. Pregnant women are more prone to complications from flu that can cause serious illness for both mother and baby.
You should keep tax returns for more than three years in the following situations: 1  If you omit more than 25% of your gross income on your tax returns, you should keep the return for six years. 2  If you claimed loss for worthless securities or bad debt deductions, you should be save the tax return for seven years.
The IRS recommends taxpayers keep their returns and any supporting documentation for 3 years after the date of filing; after that, the statute of limitations for an IRS audit expires. If you've under-reported income by 25 percent , however, the IRS can go 6 years back, or 7, if you claim a loss for bad debt or worthless securities. If you don't file, or if you file a fraudulent return, the IRS has no statute of limitations; so it may be best to keep your records indefinitely. State documentation requirements. If you're paying state income taxes, the time you need to keep records will vary, depending on the particular state's laws.