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2. Free tax filing with IRS Direct File: What you need to know - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/free-tax-filing-irs-direct...

   The IRS Direct File program, which lets taxpayers file their federal income tax return directly with the IRS for free, is doubling its reach to 24 states for the 2025 tax season, up from 12 states ...

3. You Might Be Able to File Your Taxes With the IRS for Free - AOL

   www.aol.com/might-able-file-taxes-irs-163311748.html

   Direct File is not to be confused with IRS Free File, a separate federal tax software that allows eligible taxpayers to file their federal tax returns for free. That program, which began in 2003 ...

4. The IRS's new, free 'Direct File' service for simple tax ...

   www.aol.com/news/irss-free-direct-file-simple...

   The IRS's new, free filing software for relatively simple tax returns is now available in 12 states. The Direct File service, which is being piloted for the first time for 2023 tax-year returns ...

5. IRS is expanding its free filing program. Here's what that ...

   www.aol.com/finance/irs-expanding-free-filing...

   Direct File, the IRS’s free online tax filing tool, is here to stay.. During a pilot phase this spring, 140,000 participants received a total of $90 million in refunds. Nine in 10 users rated ...

6. Free File - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_File

   The IRS Free File Program is a service that allows U.S. taxpayers to prepare and e-file their federal income tax returns for free. Through the program, commercial tax software companies that are part of the Free File Alliance offer free tax preparation software to tax filers with annual adjusted gross income (AGI) below $73,000 for Tax Year 2022.

7. United States Tax Court - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Tax_Court

   President Calvin Coolidge signing the income tax bill which established the U.S. Board of Tax Appeals; Andrew Mellon is the third figure from the right.. The first incarnation of the Tax Court was the "U.S. Board of Tax Appeals", established by Congress in the Revenue Act of 1924 [4] [5] (also known as the Mellon tax bill) in order to address the increasing complexity of tax-related litigation.