Tag: statute of limitations
Posts Tagged ‘statute of limitations’
Posted by Manisha Hansraj on May 31, 2019 Last modified: July 27, 2020
Did you miss the tax deadline for your 2017 taxes?
Although you’re late, you can still file your late 2017 taxes. However, you won’t be able to e-file your tax return.
Dates to remember
The 2018 tax season ran from January 29, 2018, to October 15, 2018. The official tax deadline was April 17, 2018, due to April 15 falling on a weekend and Emancipation Day following after. The e-file and extension deadline was October 15, 2018; therefore, you are now required to mail your return to the IRS.
Can I still claim a refund?
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Tags: 1099, 1099-MISC, 2017 tax calculator, 2017 tax return, 2017 tax year, 2017 taxes, e-file, e-file deadline, efile, file 2017 taxes, file 2017 taxes in 2019, form 1040, form 4506-T, IRS, IRS penalties, late taxes, lost W-2, paperfile, prior year tax, statute of limitations, tax deadline, tax debt, tax refund, Wage and Income Transcript
Category: Tax Deadlines, Tax News, Tax Tips and Tricks, Taxes for Prior Years
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Posted by Manisha Hansraj on May 6, 2019 Last modified: May 9, 2019
Set an alarm on your phone, write on your notepad or put an “x” on your calendar.
Like most taxpayers, you may be rushing to claim your prior year refunds. If you remember that you have a 2016 refund waiting for you, you’re not too late.
Read below to find out if you can still claim your refund.
Can I still claim my refund?
Luckily, because of the IRS Statute of Limitations for prior year refunds. You have three years from the original tax deadline of your return to claim your refund. Otherwise, your refund expires and goes straight to the IRS. That being said, the original tax deadline for 2016 taxes was April 18, 2017, due to April 15th falling on the weekend and Emancipation Day right after.
Deadline to claim your refund
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Tags: 2016 refund, april 15, contact the IRS, failure-to-file, failure-to-pay, IRS penalties, statute of limitations, tax deadline, tax extension, tax refund
Category: Tax and Life Changes, Tax Deadlines, Tax News, Tax Tips and Tricks, Taxes for Prior Years
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Posted by Manisha Hansraj on April 12, 2019 Last modified: April 12, 2019
Important upcoming deadlines you need to know.
Tax season is a stressful time for some taxpayers. However, knowing each tax deadline will give you a heads up so you know how to stay on top of your game.
For all the 2019 tax deadlines that are left, take a look at the list of due dates below.
April 15, 2019
- Individual Income Taxes deadline
- Last day to file and pay if you owe taxes to the IRS without accumulating penalties
- Final day to file a tax extension to the IRS
- First Estimated Quarterly Tax Payment due
- Sole proprietor, LLC, and corporation taxes due
- IRA contribution deadline
- Last day to postmark, paper-file and claim your 2015 refund
April 17, 2019
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Tags: 2015 refund, 2018 tax return, 2018 taxes, 2019 tax season, deadline for taxes 2018, estimated tax, estimated tax payment, extension deadline, failure-to-file, failure-to-pay, form 1040, IRS penalties, late filing penalty, Maine, Massachusetts, natural disaster, paperfile, statute of limitations, tax deadline, tax extension, tax refund
Category: Tax and Life Changes, Tax Deadlines, Tax for Business, Tax News, Tax Tips and Tricks, Taxes for Prior Years
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Posted by Manisha Hansraj on October 30, 2018 Last modified: April 23, 2019
Running late on your refund?
Refunds come and go when it comes to taxes. Luckily, for you, you can still claim the 2015 refund that you’ve been delaying. Just remember, you have three years within the original due date of your 2015 tax return to claim your refund.
This is due to the IRS Statute of Limitations, which limits taxpayers in claiming a prior year refund. After the three year deadline, your refund expires and goes to the IRS.
Don’t wait. Get the money you’re entitled to.
Will I be able to e-file my taxes?
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Tags: 2015 refund, 2015 tax calculator, 2015 taxes, contact the IRS, e-file, form 4506, form 4506-T, income and wage statement, IRS, late taxes, paperfile, prior year tax, statute of limitations, tax refund, tax transcript
Category: Tax Tips and Tricks
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Posted by admin on June 6, 2017 Last modified: June 16, 2017
Overwhelmed With Prior Year Unfiled Tax Returns?
While most Americans finish or have finished their current year taxes, others have stacks of unfiled tax returns from previous years. You may feel swamped with the pressures of work and within a blink of an eye, you wake up to find an IRS notice in the mailbox. Let’s face it, life gets busy. Nevertheless, you have forgotten about those prior year tax returns, but the IRS hasn’t. Here are some common questions for those taxpayers who are stuck in the mud with unfiled tax returns:
Should I file my Unfiled tax returns?
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Tags: CP3219N, failure-to-file, IRS penalties, late filing penalty, late taxes, paperfile, prior year tax, state tax refund, statute of limitations, tax refund, unfiled taxes
Category: Tax Tips and Tricks
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Posted by admin on October 26, 2016 Last modified: October 3, 2019
So, you ran a little late and forgot to file a prior-year tax return?
Are you wondering if you can file a tax return all the way back, say, 6 years? The answer is yes, you can! This should not be confused with e-filing. The IRS has electronic filing available through October of the year your tax return is due. After that, taxpayers must paper file their returns; no exceptions. The good news? Paper filing your tax return is pretty much just as easy as e-filing. Instead of submitting your tax return online, you’ll need to print and sign it. Then, all you have to do it mail it to the IRS. Easy, right? You can file prior-year taxes dating back to 2005 with PriorTax.
File prior year taxes for 2005-2017 on PriorTax
By law, the IRS may assess penalties to taxpayers for both failing to file a tax return and for failing to pay taxes they owe by the deadline. Therefore, if you have not filed taxes from 2005, 2006, etc. it’s best do so now (or as soon as possible) on PriorTax.
How many years back can you get a tax refund?
The IRS Statute of Limitations allows you three years from the filing deadline to file your prior year return and claim your refund. For example, the last day to claim your tax refund for the 2016 tax year is April 15, 2020. The original tax deadline was April 15, 2017, therefore, you have three years from that date to claim your refund.
Keep in mind that they also have the same amount of time to audit you and up to ten years to collect any unpaid tax. Be advised, the IRS is allowed to hold your refund or take a portion of your refund to pay any past debts.
How to get started filing prior-year tax returns now
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Tags: form 4506-T, IRS penalties, statute of limitations, tax refund
Category: Taxes for Prior Years
97 Comments »
Posted by admin on October 18, 2016 Last modified: October 14, 2019
Feel like giving up? Take a deep breath: you can still file your late 2012 taxes!
Procrastination happens. Maybe you planned to file your 2012 taxes when they were due, but ended up putting it off until a later date. Now, it’s 2016 and you still haven’t filed your 2012 taxes. Sound familiar? The good news is you can file 2012 taxes with PriorTax.
Yes, it will be considered late. However, it’s much better to file late, than to never file at all!
If the process of filing your late taxes is causing you mild stress, take a deep breath and simply follow our provided steps.
Tags: car loan, financial aid, late taxes, mortgage loan, paperfile, statute of limitations, tax refund
Category: Taxes for Prior Years
89 Comments »
Posted by Michelle O'Brien on May 16, 2016 Last modified: April 12, 2017
Don’t let this one slip through the cracks. The last day to claim your 2013 tax refund is April 15th, 2017!
Timing controls everything in life, from the expiration date on your milk carton to your child’s expected due date next Spring. Tax refunds are no exception. In fact, the IRS gives you three years from the initial deadline to claim that money.
The good news is that with PriorTax, we can help you over that hump we like to call procrastination. We’ll help you get that 2013 tax refund as quickly as possible with no hassle at all.
First things first… prepare your tax return online.
Now that you know you can still claim your refund, let’s get to work. Follow these steps now. Thank us later.
- Create your PriorTax account. It’s free to do this. You’ll even be able to see exactly how big of a refund you can expect before paying anything!
- Complete our easy online application. With your tax documents handy, this part will be super easy. We have it all laid out for you (no tax forms necessary).
- Submit your account. Once you’ve finished, then our tax team can take a look. We’ll make sure that you included all necessary information before the IRS gets their hands on it.
- Download your tax return. Once our team has reviewed your return, we’ll let you know when a copy is available to print, sign and mail to the IRS. Unfortunately, the IRS does not let you e-file after the tax deadline for that year, so you’ll need to take advantage of good ol’ fashioned snail mail.
- Wait for your refund. In my opinion, this part is always the hardest.
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Tags: paperfile, statute of limitations, tax refund
Category: Tax Deadlines, Tax Year 2013
4 Comments »
Posted by Michelle O'Brien on February 19, 2016 Last modified: November 2, 2016
Fashionably late? You can still file your 2012 tax return!
Unfortunately, filing your tax return late isn’t as notable as arriving an hour later than planned to a cocktail party. However, the IRS does give you three years to claim your refund after the official April deadline.
Use our 2012 tax calculator to figure out how much the IRS owes you (or what you owe them).
What information do I need for the 2012 tax calculator?
To use our calculator tool, you just need some of your basic tax information from 2012. You’ll be able to navigate different tabs as shown below.
Complete each section as best you can. Although it is best to complete every section entirely, you can skip the credits and deductions tab if you’re unsure. This will give you a ballpark figure until you have the time to gather your paperwork.
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Tags: statute of limitations, tax calculator, tax debt, tax refund
Category: Taxes for Prior Years
2 Comments »
Posted by Michelle O'Brien on February 10, 2016 Last modified: November 2, 2016
Start your engines! The last day to claim your 2012 tax refund is April 18th, 2016.
Many of us recognize April 18th as the deadline to file our 2015 tax returns. Did you know that it is also the last day to file a 2012 tax return and claim a tax refund?
The IRS has a three-year statute of limitations for taxpayers to collect their refund money. Once those three years are up, all unclaimed refunds land themselves amongst others within the IRS walls of tax years past.
Sorry for the dramatization but it’s true. Why give up your refund to the IRS when you can file your 2012 tax return today and get your hard-earned money back?
File your 2012 tax return in a few simple steps.
You only have until mid-April to claim your 2012 tax refund. If you start today, you could have that refund in your hand by the end of the month. It’s easy! Here’s how:
- Create an account on PriorTax. Select 2012 as your tax year, create a username and unique password.
- Enter your tax information. Once you have your 2012 tax documents handy, we’ll ask all the questions.
- Submit your 2012 account. The PriorTax team will review your information and make a pdf version available for you to download.
- Print, sign and mail your 2012 tax return. Since you cannot e-file a prior year tax return, you’ll need to mail your return to the IRS.
Did you forget what the 2012 tax rates are?
We’ve got you covered. It’s probably been awhile since you’ve taken a look at these. Just to refresh your memory, take a look at the 2012 tax rates below: (more…)
Tags: filing status, statute of limitations, tax calculator, tax rates, tax refund
Category: Taxes for Prior Years
4 Comments »