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#5
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| LTSLLC wrote: - quote - > Larry got it right.
On another board we are discussing whether it is proper to> I recall a few cases while working at the IRS where > taxpayers filed a tax return late and didn't file an > extension. They later got audited for unreported income that > resulted in additional tax along with a late filing penalty. file an extension after one has filed an original return. what say y'all? << ================================================== ===== > << The foregoing is intended for educational purposes only > << and does NOT constitute legal OR professional advice. > << > << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org. > << Copyright (2006) - All rights reserved. > << ================================================== ===== > |
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#4
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| Larry got it right. I recall a few cases while working at the IRS where taxpayers filed a tax return late and didn't file an extension. They later got audited for unreported income that resulted in additional tax along with a late filing penalty. Rudy www.LizcanoTaxServicesLLC.com << ================================================== ===== > << The foregoing is intended for educational purposes only > << and does NOT constitute legal OR professional advice. > << > << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org. > << Copyright (2006) - All rights reserved. > << ================================================== ===== > |
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#3
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| eja_bhoot2000[at]yahoo.com wrote: - quote - > Filing an extension form makes sense when there is a balance
If you do not file the extension and at some time in the> due (along with paying an estimated due amount). However, if > a person has refund due but is not able to file taxes by > April 15th (April 17th this year), why does IRS require an > extenison request? > California allows automatic extension is no balance is due. future, IRS assess an additional tax, you could be hit with late penalties. Filing the extension is sort of like buying insurance. Lanny K. Williams, CPA Nawarat, Williams & Co., Ltd. Income Tax Services for Expatriate Americans << ================================================== ===== > << The foregoing is intended for educational purposes only > << and does NOT constitute legal OR professional advice. > << > << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org. > << Copyright (2006) - All rights reserved. > << ================================================== ===== > |
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#2
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| You may also lose certain elections. << ================================================== ===== > << The foregoing is intended for educational purposes only > << and does NOT constitute legal OR professional advice. > << > << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org. > << Copyright (2006) - All rights reserved. > << ================================================== ===== > |
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#1
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| <deja_bhoot2000[at]yahoo.com> wrote - quote - > Filing an extension form makes sense when there is a balance
So does the IRS. You only lose the use of your overpayment> due (along with paying an estimated due amount). However, if > a person has refund due but is not able to file taxes by > April 15th (April 17th this year), why does IRS require an > extenison request? > California allows automatic extension is no balance is due. till the return gets filed and that overpayment is refunded. You also have just a few short years to file the return for a refund. After the third year, you can fiile all you like, but any overpayment will not get refunded. There are however, some credits that may not be valid on a return that gets filed late (ie: without an extension). Wherever you see the term "timely filed return (including extensions)" probably means that a return without an extension, filed May 1st, will get that credit, etc denied. -- Paul Thomas, CPA paulthomascpapc[at]bellsouth.net << ================================================== ===== > << The foregoing is intended for educational purposes only > << and does NOT constitute legal OR professional advice. > << > << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org. > << Copyright (2006) - All rights reserved. > << ================================================== ===== > |
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| Actually nothing happens if they owe you. Like filing estimated tax vouchers, if you don't need them, or are willing to pay the rather minor penalty for underestimation, IRS is not going to jail you for not filing for an extension or not filing estimated tax. Nan, EA in LA << ================================================== ===== > << The foregoing is intended for educational purposes only > << and does NOT constitute legal OR professional advice. > << > << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org. > << Copyright (2006) - All rights reserved. > << ================================================== ===== > |
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#-1
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| Filing an extension form makes sense when there is a balance due (along with paying an estimated due amount). However, if a person has refund due but is not able to file taxes by April 15th (April 17th this year), why does IRS require an extenison request? California allows automatic extension is no balance is due. Bhoot Nath << ================================================== ===== > << The foregoing is intended for educational purposes only > << and does NOT constitute legal OR professional advice. > << > << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org. > << Copyright (2006) - All rights reserved. > << ================================================== ===== > |
| Tags |
| extension, federal, taxes |
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