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The May 17 IRS tax deadline is looming — here’s what to do if you can’t file your return and pay your bill on time, starting with getting an extension.

IR-2021-114, May 17, 2021 WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service reminds taxpayers that the deadline for filing most individual income tax returns this year is May 17. The agency also wants taxpayers who have yet to file their tax returns to know that there are a variety of options available to help them. IRS tax help is available 24 hours a day on IRS.gov. Whether filing a tax return, requesting an extension or making a payment, the IRS website can help last-minute filers on just about everything related to taxes. The IRS encourages taxpayers to file electronically. Doing so, whether th...

Procrastinator alert: your taxes are due! If you are nowhere near ready as the scary deadline approaches, you may file an extension with the IRS that gives you up to six more months to file your taxes. Filing an extension will spare you from late filing penalties — 5% of the amount of tax you owe for each month or partial month past the deadline. The extension is automatic — you do not have to send any justification or reasoning like "I have 5,000 wadded-up receipts crammed in a shoebox."

To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog: In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, various relief efforts have been enacted.  Several of these efforts impact tax-exempt and nonprofit organizations.  This update will discuss certain of these relief efforts.  This update will also discuss recent Internal Revenue Service (“IRS”) guidance pertaining to the 2021 tax year.  By way of background, the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (“CARES”) Act and Consolidated Appropriations Act (“CAA”) were signed into law on March 27, 2020 and December 27, 2020, res...

Tax extension 2021: How to delay filing your federal and state taxes Updated May 12, 2021; Procrastinator alert: your taxes are due! If you are nowhere near ready as the scary deadline approaches, you may file an extension with the IRS that gives you up to six more months to file your taxes. Filing an extension will spare you from late filing penalties — 5% of the amount of tax you owe for each month or partial month past the deadline. The extension is automatic — you do not have to send any justification or reasoning like “I have 5,000 wadded-up receipts crammed in a shoebox.” The I...