You do not currently have the Adobe Flash player installed. Click Here to download and install.
Advertisements

E-filing mandatory for preparers with 10+ returns

President Barack Obama signed legislation into law that contains a provision requiring electronic filing for any return preparers who prepare 10+ individual income tax returns in a calendar year.

The measure is effective for returns prepared after Dec. 31, 2010. The term “individual income tax return” includes returns for estates and trusts as well as individuals.

The “Worker, Homeownership, and Business Assistance Act of 2009” specifies that the legislation applies to any individual tax return prepared by a tax return preparer except for preparers that expect to file 10 or fewer individual income tax returns during a calendar year.

Benson Goldstein, senior technical manager at the AICPA, said the bill was in the form of a Senate amendment to H.R. 3548, which initially only addressed unemployment benefits, saying the Senate version “added a number of general tax provisions.”

The bill extends the First-time Homebuyer Credit to apply to residences purchased before July 1, 2010, by any taxpayer who enters into a written binding contract before May 1, 2010, to close before July 1, 2010.

Related news

More Federal legislation news
President's budget plan for tax hikes, job creation gets mixed reviews
President Obama’s proposed budget has a significant focus on job growth, particularly among the nation’s small businesses. Policy and business leaders argue that the budget proposal would hinder rather than help this primary objective. Sen. Chuck...
SEC would get 12% budget increase in Obama budget
The SEC would be able to improve technology and hire staff with experience in financial products with an almost a 12% increase in the president’s proposed budget. With the budget, the SEC plans to “adequately staff” its unit that investigates...
Financial regulatory reform hits U.S. Senate opposition
Following House passage in December, the regulatory reform bill now faces stiff opposition in the U.S. Senate which is considering reshaping or altogether replacing the current package. One of the most controversial elements in the House package...

More >

Ohio legislation
Back to Advocacy home page
LAST UPDATED 11/9/2009
SITE LOGIN
 
Username:

Password:

(?)



Create AccountReset Password


Bookmark and Share
1 Poor 3 Fair 5 Excellent
Comments (Optional)
Hidden Hidden Hidden Hidden Hidden Hidden Hidden Hidden Hidden Hidden Hidden Hidden Hidden Hidden Hidden