8857 mailing instructions
The 8857 Mailing Instructions!
The 8857 is a form used by the United States Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to provide mailing instructions for taxpayers who are required to file certain tax returns or reports. Here's a breakdown of what you need to know:
Who needs to file a 8857?
You'll need to file a 8857 if you're a:
- Partnership: If you're a partnership with 100 or more partners, you'll need to file a 8857 to provide mailing instructions for each partner.
- S Corporation: If you're an S corporation with 100 or more shareholders, you'll need to file a 8857 to provide mailing instructions for each shareholder.
- Trust or Estate: If you're a trust or estate with 100 or more beneficiaries, you'll need to file a 8857 to provide mailing instructions for each beneficiary.
What information is required on the 8857?
The 8857 requires you to provide the following information for each recipient:
- Name and address
- Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN) or Social Security Number (SSN)
- Mailing address (if different from the address listed above)
- Email address (optional)
- Phone number (optional)
How do I file a 8857?
You can file a 8857 electronically or by paper. If you're filing electronically, you'll need to use the IRS's Electronic Filing System (EFS). If you're filing by paper, you can mail the form to the IRS at the following address:
Internal Revenue Service Attention: 8857 Mailing Instructions 1111 Constitution Ave NW Washington, DC 20224-0002
When do I need to file a 8857?
You'll need to file a 8857 by the 15th day of the 4th month following the end of your tax year. For example, if your tax year ends on December 31, you'll need to file the 8857 by April 15th of the following year.
What happens if I don't file a 8857?
If you don't file a 8857, you may be subject to penalties and fines. The IRS may also send notices to your recipients, which could lead to additional penalties and fines.