It sounds like your question refers to late filing, however, you could be asking about paying late.
If you are an individual taxpayer and you have income from either self-employment or as an employee then you are required to file your taxes every year by April 15. In the case that you are unable to file on time you should file an extension to file which will extend your filing requirement until October 15 of the same year. If you file by that date after requesting an extension to file there are no consequences. Should you not file on time then you can be penalized for failure to file, this penalty accrues daily on your balance at a monthly rate of 5% per month up to 25% yearly, in addition to interest. As you can see this starts to add up quickly. Now a taxpayer continues to go unfiled then the IRS can produce a Substitute for Return or SFR, once they do all the penalties and interest will backdate to the original date when you were required to file. It is estimated that a tax debt will double every 3 to 4 years. In the case when the return would have produced a refund then you can file anytime within 3 years of the due date of the taxes, after that you forfeit the opportunity to claim a refund while you still have a filing requirement (by law!).
In the case that you are inquiring about paying late, then you are dealing with also the failure to pay penalty or FTP penalty. Eventually if enough time goes without addressing the issue the IRS will send out notices, turn you into collections and levy bank accounts and / or wages.
you'd be charged with late fee, so don't be LATE
A penalty and interest will be charged.
no
what happen if you don't do your taxes in time, and it was to late to file . who can you talk to? or how can you get in contact with that person, in order to get them done.
30 daYS
you'd be charged with late fee, so don't be LATE
A penalty and interest will be charged.
Yes there was taxes in the late 1600's
Yes. Late is late.
If per instructions you are not required to file, then nothing will happen. However, if per instructions you are required to file, then the IRS may charge interest and other late fees and penalties.
Colorado income taxes are due on or before April 15. When your taxes aren't paid by April 15, they're considered late, and interest is assessed. According to the website for the Colorado Department of Revenue Division of Taxation, interest is determined by the prime rate as of July of the previous year plus 3 percentage points.
no
it is to late
what happen if you don't do your taxes in time, and it was to late to file . who can you talk to? or how can you get in contact with that person, in order to get them done.
30 daYS
It is going to depend on if they are personal or business taxes, and it will depend on how late you are in filing for the late period or extension period.
When you owe taxes you will be charged penalties and interest on the past due amount after April 15 2010.Go the IRS gov web site and use the search box for Filing Late and/or Paying Late