| Title: | Market Investing |
| Moderator: | 2155::michaud |
| Created: | Thu Jan 23 1992 |
| Last Modified: | Thu Jun 05 1997 |
| Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
| Number of topics: | 1060 |
| Total number of notes: | 10477 |
If this has been answered elsewhere I would appreciate a pointer.
Can a regular person fax their tax return to the IRS? I can't believe
places are charging $35.00 for the privilege of doing so.
How legal are the faxed copies? Do I have to mail the originals too?
If so where can I get the number to fax it too?
Thnaks
| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 374.1 | KOALA::DIMSUM::grinnell | Thu Feb 04 1993 22:03 | 3 | ||
I don't know about faxing, but I thought those services were submitting electronically, which I took to mean sending the data over the wire, so no data entry clerk at the IRS has to type the numbers into their computer. | |||||
| 374.2 | Electronic filing is *not* a FAX | TOHOPE::WSA118::SOVEREIGN_S | ...once a knight is enough(?) | Fri Feb 05 1993 13:37 | 19 |
Electronic filing with the IRS is rather rigidly controlled.
For all the gruesome details, get:
Pub 1345, Handbook for Electronic Filers of Individual Income Tax
Returns (Tax Year 1992)
and
Pub 1346, Electronic Return File Specifications and Record Layouts
for Individual Income Tax Returns (Tax Year 1992)
Also, you have to apply ahead of time to actaully be one of these
"filers of returns" on form 8633 "Application to Participate..."
...and so forth.
Not for folks with weak stomachs...
SteveSov
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