Yes, you can file FBAR for previous years if you have foreign financial accounts that meet the reporting requirements set by the IRS. It is important to ensure compliance with the regulations and deadlines for filing FBAR for each relevant year.
No, you cannot file a homestead exemption for previous years.
No, you cannot file a homestead exemption for previous years.
The maximum account value that can be reported on the FBAR form when the exact amount is unknown is the highest value of the account during the year.
Yes, if you had a Marketplace plan in the previous year, you will need to file Form 1095-A when you file your taxes.
No, you cannot apply for homestead exemption for previous years.
No, you cannot file a homestead exemption for previous years.
No, you cannot file a homestead exemption for previous years.
The FBAR has been recently updated to FinCen Form 114
The maximum account value that can be reported on the FBAR form when the exact amount is unknown is the highest value of the account during the year.
Yes. If you're required to file a return, you should go ahead and file for the current year so that it's on time. If you haven't filed for previous years because your income was below the required level for your filing status, you might still want to file to receive a refund of any income tax that was withheld. If you should have filed in previous years but didn't, then you should file as soon as possible to reduce late fees and penalties which most likely will be assessed.
You can file a another 13 after 2 years have passed from the previous 13 filing date.
Yes you can, but you might incur some penalties if you owed money.
A person can file chapter 7 after 8 years from a previous chapter 7. So the answer is NO.
You can file as back as you want. If you owe taxes, the IRS will only prosecute up to seven years back, so it's recommended to only file the last seven years. If you are due a refund, the IRS will only refund the previous three years.
Copies of your tax retruns for previous years should suffice.
You can file BK 7 after 8 years from the previous BK7 7 (measured from time of filing, NOT discharge). You can file BK 13 6 years after filing BK 7. You can file a BK 13 2 years after filing a BK 13.
no..you have 3 years to file it. after that kiss your refund goodbye. FYI - if you file two or three years together it will take 5-6 weeks regardless of efile....they want to make sure you dont owe on the previous years before they release the current