JAD wrote:Wiles, I am sure that you also just received the Spidell email, which summarizes where we are at in plain language.
It says, in part, this:The automatic extension applies to any and all payments for the listed return types for payments due on or after January 8, 2023, through October 16, 2023, except for payroll tax deposits. The payment extension for payroll tax deposits only applied to deposits due from January 8, 2023, through January 23, 2023, and those deposits were due on January 23, 2023.
In other words, all payments for the return types listed above that were due on or after January 8, 2023, through October 16, 2023, are due on October 16, 2023, without incurring late payment penalties. This includes estimated tax payments and the California passthrough entity elective tax March 15, 2023, payment (for calendar-year taxpayers) as well as the June 15, 2023, prepayment for the 2023 tax year. Retirement plan contributions, including employer contributions, are also extended to October 16, 2023.
The underlined portion made me realize that I don't think I've read anything that says that interest won't be charged. Are we sure no interest will be charged?
Wiles wrote:Yes. I did receive that and saw the same thing.
It's funny because their message board is blowing up with all these questions as if it is Spidell's responsibility to tell us everything. Their Flash email starts off with "This Flash E-mail is meant to clarify, in plain English,...". And you can tell they took their time to try to answer every single question. They even answered some of them twice just to make sure it sticks with the reader.
I just know the message board is now going to start blowing up with "But what about the interest!?!?". They will be shaking their heads.
Extended deadlines to file, pay, and make contributions
California follows federal extended deadlines
There are extended deadlines for:
Filing tax returns
Paying income taxes
Making contributions to a traditional Individual Retirement Account (IRA) or Roth IRA
Extended deadlines are up to 1 year (See IRS Tax Relief in Disaster Situations)
Interest and penalties are canceled on the underpaid income tax for the length of any extended deadline period
First time dealing with a postponement due to a disaster, and not sure if IRS will not mess up and send a bunch of unnecessary notices that we have to address later on.
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