The system is set up to initially allow 30 minutes for E-filing a return. However, the system will prompt you to add additional time before the 30 minutes elapses.

The due date for E-filing an IFTA return is the same as the due date for filing an IFTA return on paper. The current reporting period is July 1, 2006 - September 30, 2006 with a due date of October 31, 2006. If you file or pay late, you may be subject to interest and penalty. The filing for a period is considered to be filed timely if the tax form and any applicable payment is postmarked on or before the due date. If either is postmarked after the due date, the filing is considered late.

Your Taxpayer ID for IFTA E-Filing purposes is the IFTA account number that you used when filing your IFTA Application, but without the "IF MT-" prefix. For example, if you filed your IFTA Application using account IF MT-59012345, you will enter 59012345 for IFTA E-filing purposes

Not at this time. Currently, you may only E-file an IFTA return for diesel fuel. IFTA returns containing other fuel types must be filed on paper.

The IFTA E-file service is available all hours of the day except for brief periods when the system is being updated. If you attempt to access the system and are told the system is unavailable, you should try again in 30 minutes.

Your payment must be mailed by the due date of the return. Example: The current reporting period is July 1, 2006 - September 30, 2006 with a due date of October 31, 2006. If you E-filed your IFTA Quarterly Tax Return on October 20th your payment must be postmarked with the October 31, 2006 date to avoid interest and penalty fees. Internet Explorer – Right click on the Internet Explorer icon on your desktop and select "Properties".

IFTA E-file is a free electronic service offered by the California State Board of Equalization that enables an International Fuel Tax Agreement Licensee based in California to quickly and accurately file an IFTA return using a computer instead of manually preparing and mailing a return.

You may E-file the IFTA Quarterly Diesel Fuel Tax Return (IFTA-100) and the IFTA Quarterly Diesel Fuel Tax Schedule (IFTA-101)

Very Accurate. IFTA E-file performs all required computations which makes filing fast and easy and virtually eliminates the possibility of mathematical errors.

Electronic Filing (E-Filing) is a process which uses Internet technology to file tax forms (tax returns, reports, and claims for refund) through the Internet. The tax forms are filed electronically so there is no postage cost and no need to worry about the tax forms being lost or delayed in the mail.

You can obtain a copy of your return by clicking on the "Print Submitted Return" button on the confirmation page after you submit your return. You can also print a previously E-filed IFTA Return by correctly entering required information and then selecting the return period you wish to print. Adobe Acrobat Reader 5.0 or higher is required to view and print the returns. If you do not have this software, here's how to download a free copy.

In general, there is a two (2) year period to file a Petition. However, it depends on the type of issue in dispute. You may call the EAO at (800) 342-1741 or e-mail mailto:wceao@fldfs.comfor specific information.

Yes.  You have 30 days from the first day of disability in which to file your claim.  If your claim is received more than 30 days from the start of the disability, you must show good cause why the claim was not filed timely.  You can attach a statement to the claim form (DS-1) explaining why your claim is late.  If good cause is not shown, benefits may be reduced or denied.

Yes. The limitations differ depending on the tax or fee program for which you are filing a claim for refund. See the " Summary of Major Claim for Refund Provisions" webpage for a summary of the types of claims for refund and the time limitations.

The timely filing period information can be found in the Internet Only Manual (IOM), Publication 100-4, Chapter 4, Section 70.1 on the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid services (CMS) website. The address follows: http://www.cms.hhs.gov/manuals/downloads/clm104c01.pdf. (Question based on April 2007 top written inquiries)

A medical malpractice action for injury or death must be brought within one year from the date the claimant discovered the negligent act, but no more than three years from the date of injury. For retained foreign body cases, the statute is tolled until the claimant discovers or should have discovered the injury.

Yes. The complaint is to be filed within two years from the date on which cause of action has arisen unless it can be proved that there was a good enough reason for filing a complaint after the lapse of two years

Yes. Normally, your appeal must be filed within 30 days of receiving a decision from the government organization.

Yes. The application must be filed not later than five years after the occurrence of a crime that occurred after July 15, 1998, or not later than one year after the occurrence of a crime that occurred before July 15, 1998.

Initial appeals must be made to GLHP within 180 days of the initial denial. Second Level appeals must be initiated within 60 days of the Level One denial.

The claim-filing limit is determined by your contract with GLHP. For the majority of providers, it is 6 months from the date of service for original claims.

No. While some companies that you select to prepare your federal return may support your state income tax return, some may not. Before you select a company, you may want to use the "Guide Me To A Company" tool on IRS.gov to determine which companies offer state tax preparation and e-filing services for your state. See below for more details about the "Guide Me To A Company" tool.

Not at this time. Currently, the only payment option available for paying your tax amount due is through the mail using payment voucher (IFTA-100-V).

You can request a password for IFTA E-file by correctly entering required information and a new password will be assigned to you. If you previously had a password and you obtain a new one, your old password will become invalid. If you have never filed an IFTA Application, you cannot be assigned a password and may not file electronically.

Yes, your case is governed by a "statute of limitations." In Florida the statute of limitation on a personal injury case is four (4) years. Which means you must file a lawsuit within four years or you forfeit your rights to make a claim for damages.