Divide this text into sentences and correct mistakes: On this episode of Senator tax studies individual income tax course, we're going to be discussing filing procedures. We're going to discuss which tax returns you should choose from, either the 1040, 1040EZ, or the 1048. We're going to talk about e-filing and how to go about doing that, as well as where and when to file. Lastly, modes of payments living apart." Okay, so the first thing that we're going to do is discuss the different types of forms that you can use as an individual. The first form, 1040EZ, is named that way for a particular reason - it's an easier form to use. So when can you actually use this tax return to file your income taxes? Well, you must meet the following conditions: you are either single or married filing jointly, you don't get to be head of household under this situation, and you cannot file separately. Additionally, you have no dependents, you don't claim any adjustments to income other than the Earned Income Credit, and you don't have to take the additional standard deduction. However, if you are blind or over the age of 65, you won't want this particular tax form. Furthermore, your taxable income must be less than 100,000, only wages and salaries and taxable interest, if it wasn't over 1500, you didn't pay a household employee, a caretaker, or file for chapter 11 bankruptcy. Lastly, you cannot itemize. As you can see here, this is the 1040EZ form. As you'll notice, the tax return is a little bit easier to fill out. There is just very basic information about income, types of payments that you've made for withholding on a W-2 or your quarterly estimates for a 1099, as well as credits that you are able to...