FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS


  • What is the deadline for filing personal taxes?

    The deadline for filing personal taxes in the United States is generally April 15th. However, there may be variations depending on specific circumstances. In some cases, extensions can be requested to file the tax return until October 15th.

  • When do I need to file my company's tax returns?

    The deadline for filing company tax returns can vary depending on the jurisdiction and type of legal entity. In many cases, the deadline for filing corporate tax returns is either March 15th or April 15th, but it is important to verify the specific filing dates in your country or state.

  • What are the residency requirements for filing taxes?

    Generally, you are required to be a U.S. citizen, a permanent resident, or a resident alien who meets certain substantial presence criteria. Additionally, U.S. citizens and permanent residents may have tax obligations even if they live abroad.

  • What taxes does a company need to pay?

    Companies may have an obligation to pay various taxes, which can include corporate income taxes, sales taxes, employee payroll taxes, property taxes, excise taxes, and other local or state taxes.

  • What are the consequences of filing taxes late or not filing them at all?

    If you file your taxes late, you may be subject to penalties and interest for late payments. If you fail to file your taxes at all, you could face more severe penalties, including fines and legal actions by the IRS.

  • What should I do if I believe I made an error on my tax return?

    If you believe you made an error on your tax return, you can file an amended return using Form 1040X to correct the mistakes or changes from your original return.

  • When can I expect to receive my tax refund?

    The time to receive a tax refund can vary. Typically, if you file your tax return electronically and choose to receive the refund via direct deposit, you can expect to receive it within three weeks after filing the return. If you file a paper return, the process may take longer.

  • What are the tax implications of having income from foreign sources?

    In the United States, U.S. citizens and residents are subject to taxes on their global income, including income from foreign sources. However, there are certain mechanisms, such as tax credits or international tax treaties, that can help avoid double taxation and reduce the tax burden in cases of foreign income.