Tax deadlines are easy to forget. However, missing one could cause to pay up to the IRS for unnecessary penalty fees. Our tax team will keep you informed on the dates that you should mark on your calendar. With our help, you’ll never miss a deadline date again!
If you have questions about specific tax deadlines, then leave us a comment! Our team will give you the answers you need.
For taxpayers who are receiving a refund, there’s absolutely nothing to worry about! The IRS does not attach penalties to late returns that have refunds. On the other hand, if you had a tax due to the IRS, you must have paid your taxes to the IRS by the tax deadline which was April 17, 2018 or you will be subject to penalties.
Read on to find out the steps you need to take in order to file your return.
However, they can accept payments through a third-party processor. For example, online tax preparation companies are third-party processors since they are designated by a merchant to handle transactions for merchant acquiring banks. They can then assist you in making your credit card payment towards your tax bill to the IRS.
Here’s what you need to be prepared for when you plan on using the credit route.
Your 2014 refund is waiting for you. Luckily, the IRS allows you to claim your refund due to their convenient Statute of Limitations. However, you have three years from the original tax deadline date to claim your tax refund. With that in mind, if you wait three years after the filing deadline, your refund will expire. On top of that, if you fail to claim your refund, the IRS will collect it and you will no longer be entitled to your refund.
That sounds like a waste, doesn’t it? Read to find out what you need to do in order to claim your 2014 tax refund.
You cannot e-file a prior year tax return. However, you can prepare prior year returns on PriorTax and send your printed return copy in the mail, to the IRS.
You can only e-file a “current year” tax return between mid-January when e-file opens and mid-October when it closes, the year after the tax year in question.
Each year the IRS shuts down their e-file system come mid-October. This is why you will need to send in a physical copy of your return to the IRS.
Timing controls everything in life, from the expiration date on your milk carton to your child’s expected due date next Spring. Tax refunds are no exception. In fact, the IRS gives you three years from the initial deadline to claim that money.
The good news is that with PriorTax, we can help you over that hump we like to call procrastination. We’ll help you get that 2013 tax refund as quickly as possible with no hassle at all.
Now that you know you can still claim your refund, let’s get to work. Follow these steps now. Thank us later.
If you planned on filing your 2013 taxes by the October 15, 2014 deadline but never got around to it, don’t panic.
You can no longer e-file a 2013 tax return, but you’ll still be able to file 2013 taxes late with PriorTax. Thanks to the 2013 tax software, you won’t waste hours doing taxes.
File your late 2013 taxes sooner rather than later. The IRS late fees increase by the day.
The longer you wait to file your 2013 taxes, the more you’ll end up handing over to the IRS in late penalties.
As of October 15, the IRS shut down the e-file system to prepare for the upcoming tax season. You missed your chance to electronically file and will need to mail your late taxes.
Luckily, you won’t need to prepare your tax return completely by yourself. PriorTax is one of the only 2013 tax software services available for late tax preparation. (more…)
Mark your calendar- April 15, 2015 is not only the deadline to file your 2014 tax return, it’s also the last day you’ll be able to file your 2011 tax return and receive your 2011 refund.
The statute of limitations only allows tax filers three years to claim a tax refund.
So where does the unclaimed money go after the three year period has passed? You guessed it- the IRS keeps it.
Don’t hand over your money to the government, file your 2011 tax return today and claim your refund before it’s too late!
It’s not yet the 2011 tax return deadline to claim your refund money. That means, you can complete your tax return today and wait for your refund check from the IRS. Here’s how; (more…)
The deadline to file a 2013 tax return was October 15, 2014. Since the deadline to file has passed, you’ll no longer be able to e-file a 2013 tax return.
If you still need to file a 2013 tax return, you can still prepare your 2013 tax return with PriorTax. We’ll do the hard work for you and afterwards, you’ll need to print, sign and mail your 2013 taxes to the IRS.
To file your late 2013 tax return, follow these steps;
PriorTax makes doing taxes easy. That means, you can have your 2013 taxes done in as little as 10 minutes!
The longer you wait to file your 2013 taxes, the higher your late fees will be. (more…)
The IRS limits the time period you can claim a tax refund to three years. The statute of limitations means the last day to claim a 2010 refund was April 15, 2014. It also means the last day to claim your 2011 refund is quickly approaching.
The very last day you can claim a 2011 Refund is April 15, 2015.
Luckily, you can prepare your 2011 tax return on PriorTax and still receive your 2011 refund.
According to the IRS, you must have your 2011 tax return postmarked by midnight on April 15, 2015 in order to receive your 2011 tax refund. That means you CAN NOT prepare your 2011 taxes at 11:59 PM (or whatever your case may be) and place them in the mail after midnight.
You may have April 15, 2015 on your mind as the deadline to file your 2014 taxes. April 15th also marks the last day to claim a 2011 tax refund.
The statute of limitations allows up to three years for taxpayers to claim a tax refund. That means, any refunds outside of the three-year limit will not be granted. File your 2011 taxes online with PriorTax and receive your 2011 refund.
To file your 2011 taxes in 2015, simply create an account on PriorTax for the 2011 tax year. Once you finish, be sure to submit. Our team of tax experts will review your account for accuracy.
Once reviewed your return will be available for download. You’ll have to print the return and mail it to the IRS. It may take the IRS up to 12 weeks to process your 2011 tax refund.
