Entity Types & Tax Deadlines

Your entity type will determine many aspects of your business tax filing including forms, deadlines,
reports to gather and more. Here’s a quick glance at the types of entities.

Entity Tax Form Tax Deadline
Sole Proprietor / Single Member LLCs Schedule C April 15
Partnerships / Multi-member LLCs Form 1065 & Schedule K-1 March 15
Corporations / LLCs taxed as Corporations Form 1120 March 15*
S-Corps Form 1120S & Schedule K-1 March 15
Nonprofit Form 990 May 15

*Corporations that end their year on December 31.

Gathering Documents

These lists will help you know what documents to keep an eye out for throughout the year and set aside. If your tax appointment is right around the corner, this list is a great resource to help you track down the right documents.

Where’s My Refund

You can generally expect the IRS to issue your refund in less than 21 calendar days after they receive your tax return. Use this tool to check on the status of your refund. It provides the most up-to-date information the IRS has.

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Where’s My Amended Return

You can generally expect your amended return to be processed up to 12 weeks from the date they receive it. Use this tool to check on the status of your amended return for the current year and up to three prior years.

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Get My Transcript

You can request from the IRS past and current records of your past tax returns, account balances and tax documents that have been filed under you SSN.

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What To Do If I Owe

The IRS offers various electronic payment options for paying federal taxes and user fees.


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YOUR TAX RIGHTS

What are your legal rights. Click on the link below to know your legal rights provided by the Taxpayer Bill of Rights.
The IRS has an appeals system for people who do not agree with the results of an examination of their tax returns or with other adjustments to their tax liability. If you request an appeals conference, be prepared with records and documentation to support your position. Appeals conferences are informal meetings. You may represent yourself or have an attorney, accountant, or an individual enrolled to practice before the IRS, represent you. If you do not reach an agreement with the appeals or settlement officer, or you do not wish to appeal within the IRS, you may appeal certain actions through the courts.
Please, click the button below to download the Taxpayer Bill of Rights

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