Last Minute Tax Tips Louisville KY

If taxpayers in Louisville aren’t able to get the necessary paperwork in by April 15, Raible’s advice is to “make certain that an extension of time to file is completed by that date.” Read on the following article to learn more information.

Chris Risher
9900 Corporate Campus Dr
Louisville, KY
Highland Tax & Accounting
(502) 459-8383
1523 Baxter Ave
Louisville, KY
Asamoa & Associates CPA
(502) 895-9272
1740 Frankfort Ave
Louisville, KY
Jackson Hewitt
(502) 716-7482
2028 West Broadway
Louisville, KY
Liberty Tax Service
(866) 871-1040
2001 Hikes Ln
Louisville, KY
Barbara L. Walker (RFC®), CSA
812-283-0727
222 Pearl St #105
New Albany, IN
B J BARNES ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE INC BARNESTAX@AOL COM
(502) 451-0047
2216 Dundee Rd Ste 2
Louisville, KY
Liberty Tax Service
(866) 871-1040
4822 Preston Hwy
Louisville, KY
Liberty Tax Service/Louisville Tax Planning
502-966-8417
5005 Preston Highway
LouISVILLE, KY
Albrecht, Don R CPA
(502) 499-1266
4229 Bardstown Rd Ste 130
Louisville, KY
Data Provided by:
 
Data Provided by:
 
Data Provided by:
 

Last Minute Tax Tips

Last Minute Tax Tips

Newswise — The deadline for filing taxes is quickly approaching and Saint Joseph’s University accounting professor Dennis Raible has some money-saving tips for late filers.

1.Take advantage of free e-filing. Through the IRS, eligible taxpayers can take advantage of an online program where taxes can be filed at no cost. For information on e-filing and eligibility, visit: www.irs.gov/efile

2. File an extension. If taxpayers aren’t able to get the necessary paperwork in by April 15, Raible’s advice is to “make certain that an extension of time to file is completed by that date.” Otherwise, taxpayers could face penalties. “By filing an extension, you’re extending your time to file your return, not pay your tax,” Raible explains. “An estimate of your final tax liability should be paid by April 15, however, an extension grants you until October 15 to get all of the paperwork together.”

3. If needed, arrange for a payment plan. Taxpayers who owe money to the IRS and cannot afford to make a lump sum payment have the option of arranging for monthly installments. However, Raible advises people to use the payment plan as a last resort, since the agreement could carry interest and penalties.

4. Deduct $500 for real estate taxes. Taxpayers who claim the standard deduction, rather than itemizing, have a new real estate provision this year. A single person paying state and local real estate taxes is eligible to increase his/her standard deduction up to $500.

Click here to read the rest of this article from HybridMom.com