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Which form do I use for filing my business tax return? What form do I use to file an extension request? For an amended return? For my home office deduction? This comprehensive list of IRS tax forms provides you with the information you need.
1. Forms for Filing Business Income Tax, By Business Type
If you own a sole proprietorship or single member LLC, file your business taxes on Schedule C and add your business income/loss to your personal tax return.
For a partnership or multiple-member LLC, file an information return on Form 1065 and issue Schedule K-1s to partners to add to their personal tax returns
For a corporation, file form 1120 with the IRS; review the information needed to complete this form before you go to your tax preparer
For an s corporation, file form 1120-S and provide a Schedule K-1 to shareholders for their personal returns.
2. To File Estimated Taxes - Use Form 1120-W and EFTPS
If you are a corporation, use Form 1120-W to estimate your taxes due.
3. If You Want Your LLC to Be Taxed as a Corporation - File Form 8832
If you have a limited liaiblity company, in some circumstances you may want your business to be taxed as a corporation. Read about this entity election here and use Form 8832 to file this election.
Exact Copies of Tax Returns - $57.00 Fee Per Tax YearYou can get an exact copy of a previously filed and processed U.S. income tax return and all attachments (including Form W-2), by completing IRS Form 4506 (PDF), Request for Copy of Tax Return, and mailing it to the address listed in the instructions, along with a payment of $57.00 for each tax year requested. Make you check or money order payable to the "United States Treasury."Exact copies of income tax returns are generally available for returns filed in the current and past six years. Copies of jointly filed tax returns may be requested by either spouse and only one signature is required. Allow 60 calendar days to receive your copies.Transcripts of Tax Returns – No ChargeFor many purposes, you can meet the requirements for past tax returns with a “transcript” – a computer print-out of the information on your old tax return – rather than an exact copy. A transcript may be an acceptable substitute for an exact copy of a return by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services and lending agencies for student loans and mortgages.A "tax return transcript" will show most line items contained on the return as it was originally filed. If you need a statement of your tax account which shows changes that you or the IRS made after the original return was filed, however, you must request a "tax account transcript". Both transcripts are generally available for the current and past three years and are provided free of charge. The period in which you will receive the transcript varies from within ten to thirty business days from the time the IRS receives your request for the tax return or tax account transcript.You can obtain a free transcript by calling the IRS at toll-free 800-829-1040 and following the prompts in the recorded message.You can also obtain a free transcript by completing IRS Form 4506-T (PDF), Request for Transcript of Tax Return, and mailing it to the address listed in the instructions.For Taxpayers Trying to Get or Modify a Home LoanTo help taxpayers trying to obtain, modify or refinance a home mortgage, the IRS has created IRS Form 4506T-EZ, Short Form Request for Individual Tax Return Transcript. Transcripts ordered using Form 4506T may also be mailed to a third party, such as a mortgage institution, if specified on the form. You must sign and date the form giving your consent for the disclosure. Businesses, partnerships or individuals who need transcript information from other forms, such as Form W-2 or Form 1099, can use Form 4506-T (PDF), Request for Transcript of Tax Return, to obtain the information. These transcripts may also be mailed to a third party if there is consent for the disclosure.For Taxpayers Impacted by Federally Declared DisastersFor taxpayer impacted by a federally declared disaster, the IRS will waive the usual fees and expedite requests for copies of tax returns for people who need them to apply for benefits or to file amended returns claiming disaster-related losses. For additional information, refer to IRS Tax Topic 107, Tax Relief Disaster Situations, or call the IRS Disaster Assistance Hotline at 866-562-5227.
Question: Can I receive a tax refund if I am currently in a payment plan for prior year's federal taxes?
Answer: As a condition of your agreement, any refund due you in a future year will be applied against the amount you owe.
Continue making your installment agreement payments as scheduled because your refund is not considered as a substitute for your regular payment due.
You may not get all of your refund if you owe certain past-due amounts, such as federal tax, state tax, a student loan, or child support. You can contact Financial Management Service (FMS) toll-free at 800-304-3107.
The IRS will automatically apply the refund to the taxes owed.
Question: How do I know if I have to file quarterly individual estimated tax payments?
Answer: You must make estimated tax payments for the current tax year if both of the following apply:
You expect to owe at least $1,000 in tax for the current tax year, after subtracting your withholding and credits.
You expect your withholding and credits to be less than the smaller of:
90% of the tax to be shown on your current year’s tax return, or
100% of the tax shown on your prior year’s tax return. (Your prior year tax return must cover all 12 months.)
There are special rules for:
Certain small business taxpayers for periods beginning 2009
Certain taxpayers with higher adjusted gross income
Farmers and commercial fishermen
Aliens
Estates and Trusts
Additional Information:
Publication 505, Tax Withholding and Estimated Tax
Form 1040-ES (PDF), Estimated Tax for Individuals
Category:
Estimated Tax
Subcategory:
Individuals
Question: What are the tax changes for this year?
Answer: For highlights of any tax changes for the current tax year please refer to the "What's New" section of the following:
Form 1040 Instructions (PDF), the Form 1040A Instructions (PDF), or the Form 1040EZ Instructions (PDF).
Category:
IRS Procedures
Subcategory:
General Procedural Questions
By Jacob Goldstein
The recession has left some state and local governments desperate for new sources of money. That's giving a boost to an idea public-health types have been pushing for a while now: taxing sodas and other drinks with added sugar.
New York's governor has called for a penny-per-ounce tax on sugar-sweetened beverages, and Philly's mayor wants one that's twice that high.
Some public-health experts argue that taxes like these could slow the rise in obesity rates. The beverage industry has called it "a money grab, pure and simple," and says it's a "myth" that taxing one type of product will affect obesity rates.
For both sides, there's a fundamental economic question here: How much would a tax drive down consumption?
Economists call this issue "price elasticity of demand" -- how much demand goes down as price increases. Price elasticity of demand is different for different products.
A study published this week in the Archives of Internal Medicine used data from a 20-year study to estimate that a 10% increase in the price of soda would lead to a 7% decrease in the amount of soda calories people consume.
A recent paper in the American Journal of Public Health pooled results from 14 previous studies and concluded that for the broad category of "soft drinks," a 10% increase in prices would lead to an 8% decrease in consumption.
Sodas, sports drinks and the like only cost a few cents per ounce. So a penny-per-ounce tax could lead to a price hike of about 20%.
Price elasticity isn't totally linear -- a price hike of 20% wouldn't reduce demand by exactly twice as much as a hike of 10%. Still, those recent studies suggest that a penny-per-ounce tax could drive down consumption of sugary beverages by well over 10%.
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W-2 FORM, The form that an employer must send to an employee and the IRS at the end of the year. The W-2 form reports an employee's annual wages and the amount of taxes withheld from his or her paycheck.Wage and Tax Statement, is the form U.S. employers are required by the IRS to issue for each employee before February 28th of the following year. The W2 form lists the employee's total wages/compensation and taxes withheld within the calendar year of the year preceding.
W-3 FORM, Transmittal of Wage and Tax Statements, is a form employers must use when filing paper W-2s with the Social Security Administration. Form W-3 summarizes the total wages, Social Security wages, federal income tax withheld, and FICA tax withheld from employees during the year and lists the number of W-2s being transmitted.
W-4 FORM, Employee's Withholding Allowance Certification , is completed by each employee so that the employer can withhold the correct federal income tax from the employee's pay. Because tax situations may change, employees may want to refigure their withholding each year.
High earners facing the eye-watering 60% tax band on some of their income from April are being urged to top-up their pension to combat the raid.
Those on more than £100,000 a year, will lose as much as 60p in every £1 to the taxman over that amount - because they are having their personal allowance snatched away.
Yesterday, the Mail reported that the new rates would make London the most highly taxed financial centre in the world.
From April 6, top-earners will start losing their personal allowance of £6,475 at a rate of £1 for every £2 earned above the £100,000 threshold, which creates a 60 % tax band on earnings up to £112,950.
Anyone making £112,950 or more will lose their personal allowance completely.
Those earning more than £150,000 will also face a new 50% income tax rate. However, anyone making just over £100,000 could avoid losing their personal allowance by contributing more to their pension, whether through an employer's scheme or privately.
Making such contributions can reduce your taxable income. So you could get £10,000 into your pension for a £4,000 loss in take home pay.
From April 6, someone with a £110,000 salary would take home £69,211. If they make a £10,000 pension contribution, then their take home pay would fall to £65,211.
Laith Khalaf, pensions expert at financial adviser Hargreaves Lansdown says: 'A lot of earners who fall into this bracket are already making plans to make a large pension contribution next year. It's your money to start with, it's just being taken in tax. All you are doing is clawing that bit back from the taxman.'
You could contribute more to an employer's pension scheme, which would reduce your gross salary, or those with a personal pension could pay £8,000 into the scheme. This then gets a £2,000 tax-top up, with the extra £4,000 in lost tax being refunded at the end of the tax year.
Essentially, it means these high earners can either have £69,211 in their pocket and make no contribution, or £65,211 in their pocket and £10,000 in their pension - £75,211 in total. There are 326,000 taxpayers who earn between £100,000 and £150,000 and another 317,000 who are paid more than this.
The Treasury has sought to crackdown on tax relief on pension contributions for those who earn more than £130,000. Their pension tax relief will gradually be tapered away, so that anyone earning more than £180,000 will be restricted to basic 20 % tax relief.
The soaring tax bills for the highest earners table
As part of the measures, anyone earning more than £130,000 who made pension contributions outside their normal pattern of saving before April 6 would also be penalised.
Our table, compiled by accountants Deloitte, shows the effects of the tax changes on high earners as their personal allowance is stripped away and the new higher rate band comes into force.
It will leave someone who earns £102,000 £400 a year worse off compared to this year. A £150,000 earner would pay £2,590 more in tax.
financial strategy,
Other options: VCTs are another, albeit high risk, way to reduce the tax you pay
Patricia Mock, tax partner at Deloitte, says: 'I don't think some people will have realised quite the effect this was going to have. But around now they will be getting-their Coding Notices for next year and where it says personal allowance it will now say zero.
'If you fall into the relevant income bracket, then sheltering your income by making a large pension contribution is a very practical way forward.'
The removal of the personal allowance is going to create distortions in the amount where different workers start paying higher rate tax. Someone who earns less than £100,000 will get a tax-free allowance of £6,475. They then pay 20% on the next £37,400 and 40 % on earnings over £43,875.
Those paid more than £112,950 will pay 20 % on their first £37,400 of income, 40 % on earnings over £43,875 and the 50 % rate at £150,000.