Not really important...the month extesnio is automatic. You can always use the standard "More time is required to compile and analysis financcial records to provide a complete and accurate filing."
You can still file your tax return, however, there may be some late fees for the late filing.
Usually none if you don't owe-otherwise there could be late fees tacked on.
The best way to find a late return service would be your yellowpages. Go through the list of tax places and ask if they do late returns, a lot of them do. I've heard H&R Block does late returns, in fact they do them all year long. If you can't find one of them,find one online for the closest one, or an online return service.
If your tax year ends on December 31st (as it does for most individuals), your federal income tax return is due by April 15 unless the 15th falls on a weekend. In that case, it's due by the next business day. In 2010, it's due by April 15th. If you file your return after April 15 and you owe tax, then it's considered late and you'll be assessed interest and possibly penalties for filing late.
Tax return loans are when an individual borrows an amount of money against their tax return.
Yes when you are due a refund you have up to 3 years from the due date of the income tax return to file your income tax return and get any refund that may be due. After that time period the refund amount is lost and no longer available to you.
Hell no!!Love Shane WarrenA Correct Answer:If you owe money to a state emergency service for any reason they can pursue all the collection means available to a government agency including Garnisheeing your tax return. So yes the can take your tax return.
If you have filed a tax return but you then realize that your return is inaccurate in some way and you wish to correct the inaccuracy, you can file a revised tax return which would be called an amended tax return.
If you have a delinquent tax return the IRS will charge interest on any tax that you owe the government. If your tax return states that you will receive a credit, then there is no penalty for filing late. If you fail to files taxes for a long period of time, and owe the government money, criminal charges may be brought upon you, as well as tax liens.
First time buyer tax credits may be available to individuals who purchased a primary residence between 2008 and September 30, 2010. This credit must be claimed on a 2008, 2009, or 2010 tax return or amended tax return.
Don't know what you mean by "extra" - extra compared to what? The preparer should be able to explain all aspects of your return. It sounds (guess) that you qualified for the "late" 2008 incentive payment.
No penalty..but the return may be considered incomplete and not filed...which could cause late filing penalties and interest to be charged.