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This doesn't seem to affect federal tax returns or anything related to the IRS. (This time.)


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Yes, so there's no reason for people to think they will risk going to jail for incorrectly filling out their tax returns.

Then this won't affect you, as you'll have to wait until April 2nd just like the IRS.

Ach, sorry, I misread your comment -- so, it doesn't change their tax situation, so there's no reason to falsely use this. Understood. Never mind.

This is a relatively new change though, as in the last year/couple of months. So I wouldn't expect the IRS to have shifted it's treatment. Especially in the context of 2018 taxes.

I'm not finding that to be very reliable, as I can't find a news article or even someone else complaining about the same problem. Are you sure they just didn't mess up on their tax return somewhere?

If you have itemized before and no material changes have occurred in your tax situation then you don’t have to itemize again.

Doesn't change much. I still need to pay my CPA thousands to prepare the tax return.

According to the comments, this article is just wrong according to the current IRS web site.

cloudkj's comment here seems to be correct.


The IRS doesn’t care about your $40. If that was your total income for the year, you are not the bracket they’re going to be auditing any time soon. I wouldn’t worry about it.

Yep, I haven’t exceeded the reporting amount yet. Hopefully my tax situation doesn’t get overly complicated. If it does, I may need a new side project.

They said their tax return was trivial, not that they didn't file one.

I remember ticking this box on 2019 tax form, so that's nothing new.

I would presume it's no problem if you actually paid any owed taxes.

As someone who has had taxes done by EY, I'm not the least bit surprised.

This is not a delay in the filing date (yet, although many predict it's coming). This is a 90-day interest-free grace period for paying owed taxes.

This has never happened to me either, notified HMRC and that was the last I heard.

But those complications don’t affect the average tax filer, which was OP’s theory.

Yes, because of IRS taxation rules

They do, but perhaps the IRS has since changed things, since what I see on that link is not what is pictured in the article. (Ok, I see the article is from 2019, which is why it's so different)
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