LCL TAX
Important Due Dates
2025 Tax Due Dates
Individuals:
-
January 15, 2025: Final estimated tax payment for 2024. This applies to self-employed individuals or those with significant income not subject to withholding.
-
April 15, 2025: Deadline to file 2024 individual income tax returns (Form 1040) or to request an extension. First estimated tax payment for 2025 is also due.
-
June 16, 2025: Second estimated tax payment for 2025.
-
September 15, 2025: Third estimated tax payment for 2025.
-
October 15, 2025: Deadline to file 2024 individual income tax returns if an extension was granted.
Businesses:
-
January 31, 2025: Employers must provide W-2 forms to employees and file them with the Social Security Administration. Also, deadline to furnish Form 1099-NEC to non-employee compensation recipients.
-
March 17, 2025: Deadline for S corporations (Form 1120S) and partnerships (Form 1065) to file 2024 tax returns or request an extension.
-
April 15, 2025: C corporations must file 2024 tax returns (Form 1120) or request an extension.
-
September 15, 2025: Extended deadline for S corporations and partnerships to file 2024 tax returns.
-
October 15, 2025: Extended deadline for C corporations to file 2024 tax returns.
Estimated Tax Payments for Corporations:
-
April 15, 2025: First installment of 2025 estimated tax.
-
June 16, 2025: Second installment of 2025 estimated tax.
-
September 15, 2025: Third installment of 2025 estimated tax.
-
December 15, 2025: Fourth installment of 2025 estimated tax.
Non-Profit Organizations:
-
May 15, 2025: Deadline to file 2024 calendar-year information returns (Forms 990, 990-EZ, or 990-PF) or request an extension.
Trusts and Estates:
-
April 15, 2025: Deadline to file 2024 income tax returns (Form 1041) or request an extension.
Additional Notes:
-
If a due date falls on a weekend or federal holiday, the deadline is typically extended to the next business day.
-
State tax deadlines may differ; consult your state's tax authority for specific dates.
-
For the most accurate and personalized information, consider consulting a tax professional or referring to the IRS's official publications.