Your permanent residence was in the District of Columbia for either part of or the full taxable year. You lived in the District of Columbia for 183 days or more during the taxable year, even though your permanent residence was outside the District of Columbia. You were a member of the armed forces and your home of record was the District of Columbia for either part of or the full taxable year.

Yes. All F-1 students who have been present in the United States for five different calendar years or less must file a United States tax return each year. Instructions and forms are available at International Student Services (ISS) each year in March.

Calendar year taxpayers must file no later than April 15th. Fiscal year filers must file no later than the 15th day of the fourth month following the close of their taxable year.

You should always send your tax return by the annual deadline. Even if you'll have a balance owing that you can't pay right away, you should still file on time to avoid the late-filing penalty. The late-filing penalty is: 5% of the balance owing; and an additional 1% of the balance owing for each full month that your return is late, to a maximum of 12 months. NOTE: The penalty may be higher if you've already been charged the late-filing penalty in any of the three previous years.

Every resident or part-year resident of Walker, including renters, who had taxable income in a tax year must file a return by April 30 of the following tax year. Married persons may file either a joint return or separate returns.

A5.   The IRS has been working with the Federation of Tax Administrators (FTA) and 26 state tax agencies on a joint project to develop a new fed/state electronic filing system. IRS will implement the new system in 2006, and many states likewise expect to implement electronic tax filing programs. Check with your State tax authorities for specific information about state electronic filing options available to corporations. 

If you require more time to file your return, submit an Extension of Time to File request, Form FR-127, on or before April 15. Any tax due must be paid in full with the request. Penalty and interest will be assessed on any tax outstanding from the time that the return is due until the tax is paid, even though an extension to file is granted. (There is no extension of time to pay.

If you choose to file a paper return, you can use our Tax Form Selector to find out which form is right for you. The form selector walks you through a series of brief questions and recommends the easiest form to file.

Then you may send in your Pell application (FAFSA) as soon as you wish. There is space for you on the FAFSA to indicate that you will not be filing an income tax return.

Federal and State income tax returns or information returns are required to be filed by individuals, estates, trusts, corporations, partnerships, other business entities (LLC's and LLP's), and certain non-profit organizations. In some cases, there are income thresholds that apply that will avoid the need for some taxpayers to file a tax return.

Certain medical expenses incurred by you, your spouse or common-law partner and particular dependents are qualified by Canada Revenue Agency ("CRA") for a federal tax credit. You may claim expenses paid in any twelve-month period that ends within the taxation year if they were not claimed previously. The expenses claimed must be greater than either 3% of your net income or $1,844, whichever is lower, to be eligible.

The due date for your Virginia income tax return is May 1. If the due date falls on a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday, you may file your return on the next business day. The United States Postal Service postmark is used to verify the date your return is mailed. If you are a fiscal year filer, your return is due the 15th day of the fourth month, following the close of your fiscal year.

To avoid penalties you must file your income tax return by June 15th, 2004, however if you have a balance owing you must make your payment by April 30, 2004.

April 30 is the deadline except those who are self-employed. To avoid penalities you must file on time even if you cannot pay the balance. Interest is charged on outstanding balances.

For those people who do not otherwise have to file a tax return, there is a new simple form (1040EZ-T) that can be used to get this refund. Beginning in mid-January, this form can also be filed electronically for free via the Free File Web site. If you choose the standard amount, all you need to do is fill out the 1040EZ-T using the number of exemptions you are eligible to claim.

Yes. If you derived any gross income from sources inside or outside of North Dakota while you were a resident of North Dakota, or you derived gross income from North Dakota sources while you were a nonresident of North Dakota, you must file a North Dakota income tax return, provided you are required to file a federal tax return for that same year. For North Dakota income tax purposes, you must file a return using the Married Filing Separate Filing Status.