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IRS urges timely tax filing ahead of April 15 deadline to avoid penalties and interest – KRNV

Reno, Nevada – With the April 15 tax return deadline approaching, the IRS is urging taxpayers to file on time to avoid penalties and benefits. IRS spokesman Raphael Tulino highlighted the importance of filing by saying, “If there are requirements to file, you should do so. Avoid penalties and interest that can be put on your account if it is balanced.”

Filing requirements vary based on factors such as annual gross income, marriage status status, age, and dependency status.

Tulino pointed out that while most people need to submit, people with low to moderate incomes may not need to do so, they must submit them to receive eligible benefits. “Most of us have requirements to submit, but in general, there may not be requirements on the income side to the medium income side of things, but if you are qualified you need to do so to benefit,” he said.

The IRS offers several filing options to its website, such as “direct files.” Nevadan, which is covered by this service, must have lived in the state for everything in 2024. Earn all Nevada income and do not apply as “separately married applications.”

When using third-party services, Tulino says, “Pick someone with a good reputation and choose word of mouth. Choose someone who is looking for your best interests. Watch your return. Make sure it properly reflects your situation.”

Taxpayers hoping for a refund should generally receive it within three weeks if they choose direct deposit.

Tulino also warned of tax fraud, saying, “Under any circumstances, the IRS will help you reach out to you by text or email, or provide advice on your taxes and taxes and such benefits, and will continue to help you in the future.

If you need more time to file, you can submit the 4868 form by midnight on April 15 for a six-month extension, but this applies only to those who expect a refund. Tulino says, “The key to the extension is an extension of the time you submit and don't pay. So if you think you're owed or you're owed, next week is still your deadline. Otherwise you'll risk penalties and interest that could reach the amount you're moving forward.”

The extension deadline is October 15th.

Email reporter Anthony Ramos (aramos@sbgtv.com). to follow @AntramosNews x and Anthony Ramos On facebook.

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