The calendar year 2020 due taxes for the 2019 tax year returns are have been published. The dates are the same as last year except for a few adjustments. Due dates have been shifted if the dates are colliding with national holidays or weekends so that taxpayers can file their tax returns more easily.
Just like any other tax year, individual taxpayers will mark April 15th as their due date but what about the other forms?
2020 Filing Due Date All Forms
Tax Form | Due Date |
Form W-2 | January 31 |
Form 1065 – Partnerships | March 16 |
Form 1120-S – Corporations (S) | March 16 |
Form 1040 – Individuals | April 15 |
FinCen 114 – FBAR | April 15 |
Form 1041 – Trusts and Estates | April 15 |
Form 1120 – C Corporations | April 15 |
Form 990 chain – Tax-Exempt Organizations | May 15 |
Form 5500 chain – Employee Benefit Plan | July 31 |
Extended Return Dates
Tax Form | Due Date |
Form 1065 – Partnership Extended Return | September 15 |
Form 1120-S – S Corporations Extended Return | September 15 |
Form 1041 – Trusts and Estates Extended Return | September 30 |
Form 1120 – C Corporations Extended Return | October 15 |
Form 1040 – Individuals Extended Return | October 15 |
FinCEN 114 Extended Return (with Form 1040) | October 15 |
Form 990 chain – Tax-Exempt Organizations Extended Return | October 15 |
Form 5500 chain – Employee Benefit Plan Extended Return | November 16 |
If you need any additional information regarding the dates and if you should file by then or not, you can visit the IRS website to get your hands on more advanced and personalized information. https://www.irs.gov/faqs/electronic-filing-e-file/due-dates-extension-dates-for-e-file/due-dates-extension-dates-for-e-file
What if I miss the deadline on my taxes?
If you’ve missed the deadline to file your tax and haven’t filed an extension yet, you might want to do it anyways. There is a huge difference between not paying your taxes to the IRS and not filing. While you can get away with no penalties if you file but fail to pay, you will be subjected to penalties for not filing your taxes.
Thinking that you can’t pay your taxes at the moment? Contact the IRS and surely you will be put on a payment plan which you can pay your taxes within 120 days.
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