Filing Taxes
- What is IRS E-File?
- How Information is E-Filed
- How to E-File
- Free-File
- Signing Your E-Filed Return
- Proof of E-Filing
- Your E-Filed Refund
- E-Filing Options for Business
- Tax Forms Eligible for E-Filing
- Tax Forms Ineligible for E-Filing
More Tax Topics
- Business Structures
- Start-up Costs
- Depreciation
- Car Expenses
- Home Office Deduction
- Travel Expenses
- Hiring Workers
- Meals and Entertainment
- Retirement
- Top Tax Myths
- Per Diem Rates - IRS Publication 1542 Oct 2011 for Travel Within the Continental U.S (for employers who pay a per diem allowance to employees)
Quick Links
Hot Topics
Need Some Deductions for 2011?
Don't overlook these!
Updated for 2011
How Information is E-Filed
How Information is E-Filed
You don't e-file directly to the IRS.
To file your tax return to the IRS you must go through one of the companies that the IRS has partnered with (called IRS e-file Partners).
You use one of these companies to transmit your tax information to the IRS.
IRS industry partners authorized to provide e-file services include:
- Paid preparers
- Electronic Return Originators (ERO)
- A paid preparer may also be an Electronic Return Originator.
- Third party transmitters.
Related Links
- IRS E-File
- E-Filed Returns Top 76 million!
- Direct Deposit Options
- What is Free File?
- Who Qualifies for Free-Filing
- Two Ways to Sign an E-Filed Return
- IRS Proof of E-Filing
- Errors On E-Filed Return
- Receiving Your E-Filed Refund
- If You Owe Tax
- Electronic Filing Options for Businesses and Self-Employed
- 3 Steps to E-Filing
- Tax Forms You May E-File
- Tax Forms You Cannot E-File
Copyright © 2008-2012 Larry Villano. All rights reserved.