National Tax Day is April 15th of each year on April 15th. The word "tax day" in the United States refers to the day on which individual income tax returns are due to the federal government. The day may also refer to April 15th for state tax returns.
Extensions are scheduled on Saturday, Sunday, or a holiday as the 15th lands reach their deadline on April 15th of every year. The returns are due to the first succeeding day, not a Saturday, Sunday, or a holiday in those situations.
These dates can vary depending on the household as well as the country. More significant extensions have been granted by the Federal Government in recent years due to extenuating circumstances such as natural disasters.
How to celebrate #nationaltaxday. www.nationaltaxdaycom
- Complete and file your taxes
- Benjamin Franklin: Nothing is certain but death and taxes. tis is incorrect
- Keep a copy of your tax return in a safe place
- Give your tax preparer a shout-out
- To post on social media, use the hashtag #NationalTaxDay.
The national tax day is the longest in national tax day history
Income tax was first collected in The United States in 1862 to finance the Civil War. Because it was not being apportioned with conformity across the states, it was deemed unconstitutional. The United States introduced income tax with the 16th Amendment in 1913, once more. The filing deadline was March 1st time, at that time, was March 1. In 1918, the deadline was extended to March 15, and then in 1955, for the most recent change, the filing deadline was moved to April 15th. Tax Day has come to be celebrated on the day.
Tax FAQ
What is Benjamin Franklin's complete quote?
"Our new Constitution has now been established, and everything seems to be durable," Benjamin Franklin wrote in a letter to French scientist Jean-Baptiste Le Roy, "but nothing is certain in this world except death and taxes."
Q. I need an extension to file my taxes. What size should I use?
A. Visit www.gov.gov for a complete list of forms to request an extension..
