Latest From the Blog
Tax Tip of the Week | No. 350 | It is Better to Extend vs. Not Filing on Time
If you haven’t filed your tax return by now, you should probably consider filing for an extension.
Tax Tip of the Week | No. 297 | It Is Better to Extend vs. Not Filing on Time
If you haven’t filed your tax return by now, you should probably consider filing for an extension. It is a lot easier to file for an extension than it is to amend a return later for a mistake you made trying to rush your return to completion. Even more costly is if the IRS finds a mistake you made, they will assess underpayment penalties and interest.
Tax Tip of the Week | No. 245 | It Is Better to Extend vs. Not File on Time
If you haven’t filed your tax return by now, you should probably consider filing for an extension. It is a lot easier to file for an extension than it is to amend a return later for a mistake you made trying to rush your return to completion. Even more costly is if the IRS finds a mistake you made and assesses underpayment penalties and interest.
It is Better to Extend vs. Not Filing on Time | Tax Tip of the Week | No. 193
If you haven’t filed your tax return by now, you should probably consider filing for an extension. It is a lot easier to file for an extension than it is to amend a return later for a mistake you made trying to rush your return to completion. A hastily filed return is even more costly if the IRS finds a mistake you made and assesses underpayment penalties and interest.
Filing For Extensions | Tax Tip of the Week | No. 88
If you haven’t filed your tax return by now, you should probably consider filing for an extension. It is a lot easier to file for an extension than it is to amend a return later for a mistake you made trying to rush your return to completion. Even more costly is if the IRS finds a mistake you made and assesses underpayment penalties and interest.
2010 Tax Filing Due Dates | Tax Tip of the Week | No. 84
The following is summary of due dates to timely file your 2010 tax returns. Please keep in mind that amounts owed on tax returns do not get extended and are due on the original filing date. Note: All of these due dates assume you are using a calendar year-end accounting period. If you are using a fiscal year-end accounting system then call us for your due dates.