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Form 7004 – Extension form for Business Income Taxes.

What is Form 7004?

It’s the IRS’ form for business tax extensions, officially called “Form 7004: Automatic Extension of Time to File Certain Business Income Tax, Information, and Other Returns.” It’s used to request an automatic extension of time–usually five to six months–to file your taxes. Form 7004 does not extend the time for payment of tax.

Why file Form 7004?

Use Form 7004 to request an automatic extension of time–usually five to six months–to file your taxes. Form 7004 does not extend the time for payment of tax. The payment of any balance due on line 8 of Form 7004 is required by the due date of the return.

When to file Form 7004?

That depends on the tax return. Corporations operating on a normal calendar year for tax purposes must file for their tax extension by 11:59 p.m. on March 16. Partnerships, LLCs and sole proprietorships must file by 11:459 p.m. on April 15.

Three steps to e-filing a tax extension

Only 3 simple steps with www.ExtensionTax.com to file an Extension for time with IRS.

-Gather the information required by the IRS to file a tax extension

-Estimate if you’re going to get a tax refund or if you’ll owe money.

-Electronically file Form 7004, and receive approval of your tax extension from the IRS in a couple of days.

Call our Support Center at 1-866-245-3918 for any help.

Starting in 2011, Many Paid Preparers Must e-File Federal Income Tax Returns for Individuals, Estates and Trusts

WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service today detailed how, starting Jan. 1, 2011, paid tax return preparers can comply with a new law that requires paid tax return preparers who meet the definition of “specified tax return preparer” under the new law to electronically file (e-file) federal income tax returns that they prepare and file for individuals, trusts and estates.

The e-file requirement will be phased in over two years.

Starting Jan. 1, 2011, paid preparers who prepare income tax returns for individuals, trusts and estates, such as Forms 1040, 1040A, 1040EZ, and Forms 1041, and who reasonably expect to file 100 or more of these income tax returns in 2011 are specified tax return preparers required to file these returns electronically.

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