A spokeswoman for the IRS to provide this season income taxes is two days longer than usual, but some taxpayers may feel tired, this week.
As a result, Washington, DC to celebrate the Liberation Day on April 16, the deadline for returns state and federal taxes is Tuesday, April 17. Under the law, and holidays affect the deadlines imposed on the capital of the IRS.
, Said IRS spokeswoman Peggy Riley, there are few changes in tax law this year, which translates into one smooth tax season.
One must be a shift in consciousness of taxpayers is the extension of the Congress of wage taxes, which means "a little more in wages to our" this year, Riley said.
Otherwise, tax procedures remain the same this year. He said that in any case, the process can be less complicated than it was in the past.
Riley said the transition to electronic filing and eliminate many common problems.
"It's the simplest, easiest and accurate way to present," he said. "He does all the work for you. This raises discounts and get the money to you faster."
Riley said the most common mistakes are math errors and see the signatures are lost. E - the security deposit for the accuracy of the accounts and nearly error-free, and users to register a PIN instead of signing.
"There are lots of these errors is not seen when people are filing electronically," he said.
IRS no longer messages, paper copies of tax forms required, but the traditional way is still an option. Let those who are more comfortable filing their taxes by collecting the necessary documentation in the interest of local tax offices or downloaded from www.IRS.gov.
Riley said the online system and provides some of the challenges for new users.
"I think people are getting used more and more like online banking, this is the natural evolution of things," he said.
Professional help is available, especially for small business owners or people with special discounts.
"If you're looking for help, make sure they are registered and ready to be after tax season," said Riley.
Require all employees to have a tax identification number provided by the IRS.
Riley encourages people who seek professional help to initiate the request for recommendations from friends and family members.
"A lot of people to return to the same person year after year," he said.
While professional help may be the best option for some, said Riley can answer most questions about the Internet.
IRS.gov provides a number of useful applications, such as "Where is my recovery?" And a calculator sales tax. Users can also see if they qualify for the earned income credit, Riley said, "can provide thousands of people in recovery" for low-income working.
"People who are very easy to find and walk in the same place, on the contrary, or the next call to the office," he said.
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