The IRS extends tax filing until October Who is eligible in California?
Los Angeles California.- The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) informs that some taxpayers in California, Alabama and Georgia will have a new extension to file their taxes until October 16, 2030.
“The IRS is offering relief to any Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) designated area in these three states,” the federal agency statement read.
Who is eligible for the tax filing extension benefit?
The declaration of disaster zones on January 23 by the federal agency FEMA extends individual and public aid to the affected areas.
Regarding the six-month extension for tax filing, residents within disaster areas will be eligible according to the FEMA list.
The list includes individuals and households affected by severe winter storms, flooding, mudslides, and mudslides who reside or have a business in the following areas:
Alameda Amador Calaveras Against Coast Mendocino Merced Monterey Sacramento San Joaquin San Luis Bishop Saint Matthew Saint Barbara Santa Cruz Ventura
What is the additional extension of time for filing taxes in California?
The aid postpones several deadlines for filing and paying 2022 individual and business taxes until October 16.
This includes: individual tax returns due April 18; various business tax returns normally due March 15 and April 18, and tax-exempt organization tax returns normally due May 15.
What should I do with the IRS if I was affected by winter storms in California?
The IRS automatically identifies taxpayers located in the covered disaster area and applies filing and payment relief.
However, those affected taxpayers who reside or have a business located outside of the covered disaster area should call the IRS disaster hotline at 866-562-5227 to request this tax relief.
It may interest you
Getty Images / KMEX captura de video
1/15
The winter storm has trapped residents and visitors in the Big Bear Mountains in San Bernardino County, northeast of Los Angeles.
Credit: Getty Images / KMEX captura de video
2/15
In this video you can see aerial images of the situation at Big Bear Lake high in the mountains of southern CA. Supervisor Dawn Rowe of San Bernardino County shared the visual during a safety walkthrough.
Credit: Dawn Rowe, San Bernardino County Supervisor
3/15
Local authorities are reporting more than 40 inches of snow in the mountains of southern California. For some areas the accumulations exceed 6 feet of snow, creating walls of white powder.
According to reports from Caltrans and San Bernardino County Supervisor Dawn Rowe, road maintenance work has not stopped. What happens is that the snowfalls on the mountains have not stopped either.
Credit: Dawn Rowe, sSan Bernardino County Supervisor
The San Bernardino authorities remind that the entrance and exit routes to the mountains are closed and only residents and maintenance and emergency teams will be allowed to pass.
Credit: Dawn Rowe, sSan Bernardino County Supervisor
8/15
The mountains that surround Los Angeles have an impressive sight, not registered in the last 34 years.
Credit: Getty Images
9/15
The National Weather Service called the storm “one of the strongest ever seen” in southwestern California, as it also brought widespread heavy rain and high winds.
Credit: Getty Images
Click here to continue with the gallery
10/15
Southern California snowfall reached 6 feet at Mountain High and rain topped five inches at Cucamonga Canyon.
Credit: Getty Images
11/15
For the next few days, the outlook will not be the most favorable. According to the forecast, another atmospheric river system will bring more rain and snow to the mountains of southern California.
Credit: Getty Images
12/15
Low temperatures will be another risk factor for residents in southern California. Extreme cold is forecast in urban areas and freezing point temperatures in the elevations.
Credit: Getty Images
Click here to continue with the gallery
13/15
In areas like Van Nuys, Hawthorne, West Los Angeles, Costa Mesa, snowfall was reported this Wednesday, surprising residents. However, Univision Los Angeles meteorologist Yara Lasanta explained that the phenomenon is related to freezing rainwater.
Credit: Getty Images
14/15
Authorities insist that winter conditions can cause serious accidents, due to invisible ice on the tracks. Especially, on roads and mountain peace.
Credit: Getty Images
15/15
This is the panorama of the mountains in the San Gabriel Valley. Where the avalanche threat begins to worry the authorities. Take precautions and remember, the passage to the mountains is restricted.