If your address has changed (e.g. moving), you need to notify the IRS to ensure you receive any tax refunds or IRS correspondence. There are several ways to notify the IRS of an address change:
Tax Return
If you change your address before filing your return, enter your new address on your return when you file. When your return is processed, IRS will update our records. Be sure to also notify your return preparer.
Oral Notification
The IRS can be notified by phone or in person. They will need to verify your identity and address. Please have information IRS on file, for example: your full name; your address; your date of birth; your social security number (or individual taxpayer identification number).
By Form
To change your address with the IRS, you may complete a Form 8822, Change of Address, and/or a Form 8822-B, Change of Address or Responsible Party — Business and send them to the address shown on the forms.
In Writing
You may also write to inform IRS that your address is changing. Mail your signed statement to the address where you filed your last federal tax return and make sure include the following information: your full name; old and new addresses; your date of birth; your social security number (or individual taxpayer identification number) and signature.
(1) Joint Filers: If you filed a joint return, you should provide the information and signatures for both spouses. Send your written address change information to the IRS addresses listed in the instructions to the tax forms you filed.
(2) Separated: If you filed a joint return and you now have separate residences, each joint taxpayer should notify us of your new, separate addresses.
The whole process can take four to six weeks for the change of address request to be fully processed.
All information in this article is only for the purpose of information sharing, instead of professional suggestion. Kaizen will not assume any responsibility for loss or damage.
Individual income tax is imposed on the worldwide-sourced income of U.S. citizens or residents, and on the domestic-sourced income of U.S. non-residents. According to the IRS, not everyone is obligated to file a tax return, such as in situations below the standard deduction. The following article will provide a brief overview of who is required to file a U.S. individual income tax return.
When each HR team is responsible for managing over 80 employees, optimizing departmental structure and budget management while reducing compliance risks has become crucial to organizational success. When HR architecture align with organizational complexity, budgetary capacity, and proactively mitigate audit liabilities, this function becomes indispensable.
In addition to the job offer requirements and employee benefits outlined in the previous articles, companies often offer a number of other benefits that can be discussed with candidates before making an offer. This article will introduce some of the most common benefits companies may provide.
The B visa is one of the most common visas for visitors to the United States. It comes in two categories: the B-1 visa, for short-term business visits, and the B-2 visa, for tourism or medical treatment. Travelers may also be issued a combination B-1/B-2 visa, valid for both purposes. Typically, a visitor may be admitted for up to six (6) months at a time, with the possibility of requesting an extension if necessary.
