What is the date that IRS extended the return posting and why did they do this?
361684
The new date is April 17th.  This is due to the Easter Holiday this weekend.  If you live in Massachusetts the date is April 18th.  This is due to the 18th being Patriots Day.
177583
Call your employer. They are supposed to mail them by Jan 31st. If they will not give them to you call the IRS. It is the law that they give you your copy. If you didn't think you will have your taxes done by April 17th (this year because of the day the 15th falls on) then you do need an extension
422123
No, if your getting a refund there is no need to file an extension. However, if you did owe and filed an extension you wouldn't have to send any money. The only thing is the IRS will start charging you interest and penalties from April 17th until paid in full. The regular extension is until October 16th. Bottom line is, do your taxes early if you can.
467538
First, in cases OTHER than fraud, the IRS has three years from receipt of your return to question the return.  If you have no basis for reopening these old returns, DON'T.  You'll just create significant problems for yourself.\n\nFix the '03, and '04 returns, and ask the IRS to waive the penalties and interest when you pay the tax owed.  An accountant would be able to help you sort out your tax liability and help you negotiate with the IRS.\n\nGood luck.
72578
If an employer has a good current address on file and doesn't send you your W-2 before 31 January, then contact the IRS and it will no longer be a problem.  Also, the IRS may extend your deadline past April 15th!  With buy-outs, you'll have to contact the IRS, but I am sure that when a company is bought out, so are the records and the responsibility to send out W-2's.
321840
more than you want to think about.\njust call the IRS, they'll be glad to inform you. Of course, the IRS advice is wrong 1/3 of the time.
1095804
Tax returns are basically a yearly reconciliation between the amount you have had withheld from your paychecks and the amount of tax you owe on your total income. If you have had more withheld than you owe, you get the extra refunded. If you have not paid enough, then you owe taxes, which you better pay by April 15 or you will owe penalty and interest as well. Everybody's taxes are different.
284510
Are you asking about your refund?\n\nNew program enhancements allow you to begin a refund trace online if you have not received your check within 28 days from the original IRS mailing date.  Some of you will also be able to correct or change your mailing address within this application if your check was returned to us as undelivered by the U.S. Postal Service.  “Where’s My Refund?” will prompt you when these features are available for your situation.\n\nFor details:\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/individuals/article/0,,id=96596,00.html
234444
If you had posted this question in the proper forum, you might have gotten a correct answer.\n\nI just finished doing my taxes with H&R Block. It was a pretty complicated filing that took about four days to prepare. Once I signed, however, I had my refund anticipation loan deposited to my bank account 2 days later.\n\nManual reporting will take significantly longer because it cannot be automatically loaded into and checked by the IRS's computers. Someone will physically have to enter it, and that could take weeks right now. If you wait a few more weeks, a manual return might take a couple of months to get back.
222140
The company who issued you the 1099 has to issue government versions of that 1099 to the IRS by February 28th. The best thing for you to do is what you did. If they gave you that 1099, you can bet they sent it in to the IRS as well, which means if you don't claim that on your income tax return, the IRS will catch it and you'll be up {you-know-what} creek. Who knows why it's taking so long for your return to be processed. Depending on when you filed it, they could just be really backed up. I filed mine really early and it still took several weeks. Hope that helps!
107674
http://www.irs.gov/individuals/article/0,,id=96596,00.html\nThis is for your federal tax refund. You may also go to your state's homepage to find the link for information on state refunds.
61295
According to the IRS: a few weeks.  In reality: who knows.  In general, it will probably be a few weeks if the tax records are straight forward and you don't fall into an area of concern for the IRS (e.g. AMT, high deductions, etc).  Filing earlier than the April 15th deadline may help, simply because of avoiding the mass return processing the IRS has to do after that date.
278134
Contact your employer. By law they have to give you one even if they sent it out by Jan31. If they do not give you a copy call the IRS 1 800 829 1040. You have to give your employer a chance to give you a copy first.
644752
I assume you are saying you didn't pay your estimated quarterly taxes for last year (if not, ignore this eMail).  I'd suggest figuring out what you should have paid, and paying it ASAP. You send in the payment with an extension request (you can extend your 2005 return until October 15th, but you still have to pay what you estimate you will owe when you request the extension).  Extend immediately since the extension request should have been received by 4/15.\n\nThe penalty is about 10%, the interest is about 8%.  The IRS will happily figure out this penalty and interest and tell you the extra you need to pay.\n\nOf course if you owe state taxes and didn't pay those either you better do the same for your state, and the state will also tell you the extra you need to pay.
165454
Easy answer ...\nApril 17th, the April 15 statutory deadline for income tax filing falls on a Saturday. When that happens, the IRS pushes the deadline to the next business day. \n\nBut Also ...\nIf you are not able to file your federal individual income tax return by the due date, you may be able to get an automatic 6-month extension of time to file. To do so, you must file Form 4868, Application for Automatic Extension of Time To File U.S. Income Tax Return , by the due date for filing your calendar year return (usually April 15) or fiscal year return.\nhttp://www.irs.gov/formspubs/article/0,,id=98155,00.html
150414
Technically you could file an amended return (1040X) once you receive it, but I don't think waiting until next year is wise.  This is income that employer has reported to the IRS, and it will likely raise a red flag if it doesn't appear on your return.\n\nBy law, W-2's are to be given or mailed to employees no later than January 31.  I know my employer waited until the 27th to make them available.  Since your husband no longer works at the Food Lion, they'll have mailed it.  It's fairly likely it hasn't gotten to you yet.  I would wait a little while, then contact the employer to see if it was mailed.
686303
They say 4-6 weeks, and they are the IRS, so they will do as they please. If your return is being detained for auditing it could take as long as they want it to be. I wouldn't make any waves.