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Search resuls for: "WJL Financial"


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Sept. 15 is fast approaching — and if you're not withholding taxes from your income, it's time to send a payment to the IRS. Many employers withhold taxes from every paycheck, but freelancers, self-employed workers, small business owners, investors and others pay on their own via quarterly estimated tax payments. Typically, you must make quarterly estimated payments if you're expecting an annual tax liability of $1,000 or more. Last week, the IRS reminded filers that these payments can help "avoid a surprise at tax time." It's important to calculate tax payments accurately, pay on time and to consider meeting the "safe harbor" rule to avoid underpayment penalties, Lovison said.
Persons: filers, homebuyers, Sean Lovison, Lovison Organizations: IRS, Finance, WJL Financial Locations: Philadelphia
The due date for 2023 second-quarter estimated tax payments is June 15, which applies to income without withholdings, such as self-employment earnings, investments, gig economy work and more. Some filers also make quarterly payments when their employer doesn't withhold enough from each paycheck. Last week, the IRS reminded filers to consider quarterly payments to "stay current and avoid a surprise at tax time." It's important to calculate tax payments accurately, pay on time and to consider meeting the "safe harbor" rule to avoid underpayment penalties, Lovison said. "Keep records, monitor your tax situation, and seek professional guidance for a smooth tax experience," he said.
Persons: filers, Sean Lovison, Lovison Organizations: IRS, Finance, WJL Financial Locations: Philadelphia
Total: 2