Tax Day is coming, and if you are the sort who works best against a deadline, we can give you several to pencil into your calendar.
Taxes are due by April 15, which falls on a Monday. If you don't expect to file by then, you can request a six-month extension.
If you fail to file your federal tax return on time, the standard penalty is a whopping 5% of any tax due for every month the return is late, up to 25% of the unpaid balance. If you file a return but fail to pay any taxes you owe, or if you get an extension, you typically face a much smaller monthly penalty of 0.5% of any unpaid amount.
Tax season can be terrifying.Here's everything to know before filing your taxes in 2024.
Yes. The IRS extends the annual tax deadline for taxpayers who live or do business in areas afflicted by disasters and for people in states with local holidays.
A complete list of disaster-related extensions is on their website.
Residents of Massachusetts and Maine have until April 17 to file their federal tax return because of state holidays.
Individuals and businesses in parts of Tennessee affected by the series of severe storms and tornadoes that began on December 9 now have until June 17 to file their taxes.
Individuals and businesses affected by the recent terrorist attacks in Israel now have until October 7 to file their taxes.
If you request an extension, you'll have until October 15 to file your return. Importantly, that doesn't buy you more time to pay your taxes. You'll still have to pay any amount due to avoid penalties, but you'll have more time to complete your tax forms.
If you're a freelancer, an independent contractor, or earn income from other sources outside of a traditional job, you should have received a 1099 tax form by Feb. 15. Employers are generally required to send the forms by the end of January.
Get an extra deduction:Older adults can save on 2023 taxes by claiming an extra deduction. Here's how to do it.
Your employer is also required to have sent you a W-2 by Jan. 31.
Free file:Taxpayers in 13 states can file income taxes with the IRS for free in 2024. Here's how.
Free e-filing:IRS launches a pilot program.
If you earn income that isn't subject to withholding taxes, you're typically required to make estimated tax payments to the IRS. You can do this every quarter or through one annualized estimate. The annualized estimate is due on April 15.
The quarterly payments for 2024 are due by the following dates:
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Daniel de Visé covers personal finance for USA Today.
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