States Not Adopting Federal Due Date Change for C Corporations
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Please be aware, the IRS changed the due date for filing calendar year C corporation returns from 3/15 to 4/15 (or the 15th day of the fourth month following the close of the corporation’s fiscal year). Although most states have adjusted their statutes or administrative rulings to accommodate the Federal change, there are three states (Massachusetts, Delaware, and Wisconsin) whose due dates now fall before the new Federal due date.
AAFCPAs has provided the below chart for your convenience, which outlines additional detail regarding the process for filing extensions in these states, including whether a Federal extension will automatically act as a valid state extension so long as all taxes are properly paid in by the state due date.
AAFCPAs encourages clients to take note of these nuances when planning to file corporate extensions. While the above chart highlights those limited situations where the state due date precedes the Federal due date, there are other things to consider:
States whose C corporation filing date has traditionally fallen after the Federal due date might not have changed their statute. For example, New Jersey’s due date remains April 15, while Connecticut moved their date from April 1 to May 1.
A number of states have accelerated their partnership filing dates from April 15 to March 15 to be consistent with the change in the Federal due date.
If you have any questions about tax planning or compliance, please contact your AAFCPAs partner or Richard Weiner at 774.512.4078 or rweiner@nullaafcpa.com.
Rich has more than 35 years of broad tax experience with a specialty in tax planning and consulting for private and publicly held national and multi-national businesses. He has expertise advising software, biotechnology, medical device, life science, manufacturing, retail, professional service, and publishing industries.
Rich helps AAFCPAs’ corporate clients streamline their operations, maximize tax savings, and ensure regulatory compliance. His strategic tax recommendations consider each company’s specific financial circumstances, business operations, and goals. This may involve …
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