Summertime Tax Tip from the IRS - Tax Calendar for Small Business
Are you running a small business? Would you like a calendar packed with valuable business tax information? The IRS offers a free calendar to help you keep track of tax deadlines and important dates throughout the year.
You might be surprised to learn that the IRS publishes a calendar as part of their many services to help owners and operators of small businesses.
The Tax Calendar for Small Businesses and Self-Employed Individuals from the Internal Revenue Service is a 12-month calendar filled with deadline reminders, important information such as changes in deductible mileage rates and business tips such as how to organize business and travel expenses.
This widely-used special business tax calendar provides the small business owner with a ready resource for meeting his or her tax obligations.
Each page of the calendar highlights different tax issues and tips such as business planning, accounting methods, tracking your records, and protecting your information that are especially relevant to small-business owners. The calendar has room each month to add notes, state tax dates or business appointments.
Topics include information on general business taxes, IRS and Social Security Administration customer assistance, electronic filing and paying options, retirement plans, business publications and forms, common tax filing dates, federal holidays and much more.
The 2008 IRS Tax Calendar for Small Businesses and Self-Employed, Publication 1518, is now available in both English and Spanish versions. For an online version of the calendar, click here. You can download the tax calendar due dates and actions, and import them into Outlook or iCal. Managing IRS deadlines can be tricky, so please contact us if we can be of further assistance.
Notice: To ensure compliance with Treasury Department regulations, we wish to inform you that any tax advice that may be contained in this communication is not intended or written to be used, and cannot be used, for the purpose of (i) avoiding tax-related penalties under the Internal Revenue Code or applicable state or local tax law provisions or (ii) promoting, marketing or recommending to another party any tax-related matters addressed herein.
