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2. Tax Schedule 2023: Every Date You Need To Know - AOL

   www.aol.com/tax-schedule-2023-every-date...

   The due date to file your 2021 tax returns — and this time there’s no more wiggle room — is Oct. 16. More From GOBankingRates 40 Cities That Could Be Poised For a Housing Crisis

3. When Is Tax Season? Start Date and How To File Early - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/2023-2024-tax-season-dates...

   The tax season for tax year 2023 has officially started and you were able to file as early as Jan. 29, 2024. Here are some other important dates: Jan. 1, 2024: The unofficial start of tax season.

4. IRS tax forms - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IRS_tax_forms

   As of the 2018 tax year, Form 1040, U.S. Individual Income Tax Return, is the only form used for personal (individual) federal income tax returns filed with the IRS. In prior years, it had been one of three forms (1040 [the "Long Form"], 1040A [the "Short Form"] and 1040EZ – see below for explanations of each) used for such returns.

5. Tax filing season begins as IRS starts accepting returns - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/tax-filing-season-begins-irs...

   The nation’s tax filing season begins Monday, as the Internal Revenue Service starts accepting and processing 2023 federal tax returns. Taxpayers have until April 15 to file without an extension.

6. Internal Revenue Manual - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internal_Revenue_Manual

   The IRS Internal Revenue Manual is the official source of instructions to IRS personnel relating to the organization, administration and operation of the IRS. The IRM contains directions IRS employees need to carry out their responsibilities in administering IRS obligations, such as detailed procedures for processing and examining tax returns.

7. Rate schedule (federal income tax) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rate_schedule_(federal...

   The origin of the current rate schedules is the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 (IRC), [2] [3] which is separately published as Title 26 of the United States Code. [4] With that law, the U.S. Congress created four types of rate tables, all of which are based on a taxpayer's filing status (e.g., "married individuals filing joint returns," "heads of households").