There are two ways to receive an automatic 6-month extension to file your Georgia income tax return: Show Get an extension to file your Federal returnYou do not need to request an extension to file your Georgia return if you receive a Federal extension. The due date for filing your Georgia return will be automatically extended with an approved Federal extension. Attach a copy of Federal Form 4868 or the IRS confirmation letter (if you request a Federal extension electronically) to the Georgia return when filed. Contact the IRS at 1-800-829-1040 or visit their website at www.irs.gov to obtain Form 4868 and additional extension information. or Submit Georgia Form IT-303, if you don't need a Federal extensionYou must mail Form IT-303 before the statutory return due date and attach a copy to the return when filed. We will notify you only if your extension request is denied. An extension to file cannot exceed 6 months and does not extend the date for paying the tax. Tax must be mailed, along with Form IT-560, by the statutory due date for filing the return to avoid late payment penalty and interest. The amount paid should be entered on Form 500, Page 2, Line 20.
eFile.com has teamed up with DocuClix. What is DocuClix? It's a secure PDF Editor and File Storage site just like DropBox. Your selected PDF file will load into the DocuClix PDF-Editor. There, you can add Text and/or Sign the PDF. Or, when done editing or signing, create a free DocuClix account - click the green Sign Up button - and store your PDF files securely. Or, click the blue Download/Share button to either download or share the PDF via DocuX. Important: You can not eFile Forms to the IRS or State from DocuClix. Prepare and eFile your 2020 Tax Returns on eFile.com. Got Questions? Contact us now Updated Wed, Mar 30 2022 12:47 PM EDT A Facebook iconA Twitter iconA LinkedIn iconAn email icon Select’s editorial team works independently to review financial products and write articles we think our readers will find useful. We may receive a commission when you click on links for products from our affiliate partners. The Apr. 18 tax filing deadline is fast approaching. If you haven't filed your taxes for the 2021 tax year yet and aren't sure you'll be able to complete them in time, you still have time to file an extension. People file tax extensions for many reasons. Whether you're missing the right tax documents, are grappling with a family emergency or simply lost track of time, anyone can file an extension until Oct. 15, 2021. However, filing an extension is a process. If your tax documents are sitting there, waiting to be filed, the easiest thing to do may still be to bite the bullet and file. Tax prep programs such as TurboTax and H&R Block offer live chat and phone support that can help you address any lingering, last-minute questions that are causing your taxes to loom large and fill you with dread. But if knocking out your taxes before the deadline isn't possible, Select details what you need to know about filing a tax extension with the IRS. If you're filing an extension, you'll need to submit IRS Form 4868 electronically by the tax deadline. You can use Free File to electronically request an automatic tax-filing extension or print the form and mail it to the IRS address for your state, making sure it's postmarked with adequate postage by Apr. 18. Using the Form 4868, taxpayers filing an extension must estimate their tax liability, or the amount of taxes they owe on their 2021 income. On Part II of the form, you'll enter your expected tax liability, rounding to the nearest dollar, using the tax rate category you're expected to fall under. Remember that everyone must pay the taxes they owe by Apr. 18, even if they are filing an extension. Failure to do so will likely result in interest fees and/or late payment penalties, which can make this whole tax season even more expensive. Filing an extension electronically through one of the major online tax filing programs, such as TurboTax Extension, can help you better estimate your tax liability and avoid surprise fees from the IRS. The rules vary from state to state. Since each state has its own tax-filing extension rules, check your state's tax agency website before assuming you're in the clear. On TurboTax's secure site Terms apply, see below for our methodology.
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*Click here for TurboTax offer details and disclosures **A simple tax return is Form 1040 only. On TaxAct's secure site Terms apply, see below for our methodology.
Cost breakdown by plan:
On H&R Block's secure site Terms apply, see below for our methodology.
Cost breakdown by plan: 20% off DIY online tax filing - offer ends April 18, 2022
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