Consejo tributario del IRS 2025-41SP: Lista de verificación de impuestos para recién casados

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Consejos Tributarios del IRS 18 de junio de 2025
Esenciales de Noticias Noticias en Español Consejos Tributarios del Cuidado de Salud Oficina de Prensa Fraudes Tributarios Alrededor de la Nación Temas de Interés IRS.gov/Español   Consejos Tributarios Centro Multimediático Hojas de Datos Recursos del IRS Medios Sociales y el IRS Contacto de Mi Oficina Local Formularios e Instrucciones Defensor del Contribuyente Los Derechos del Contribuyente	Consejo tributario del IRS 2025-41SP Lista de verificación de impuestos para recién casados El verano es una época común para las bodas, y los recién casados pueden facilitar su declaración de impuestos haciendo algunas cosas ahora. El estado civil de un contribuyente al 31 de diciembre determina sus opciones de declaración para todo el año, pero eso no es todo lo que los recién casados deben saber. Reportar un cambio de nombre Informe cualquier cambio de nombre a la Administración del Seguro Social (SSA, por sus siglas en inglés). El nombre en la declaración de impuestos de una persona debe coincidir con el que está en el archivo de la SSA. De lo contrario, podría retrasar cualquier reembolso de impuestos. Los contribuyentes deben presentar el SS-5-SP, Solicitud para una tarjeta de Seguro Social, con su información actualizada. Está disponible en SSA.gov, por teléfono al 800-772-1213 o en una oficina local de la SSA. Actualizar dirección Notifique a su oficina de correos local, empleadores y al IRS de cualquier cambio de dirección. Para cambiar oficialmente su dirección postal con el IRS, los contribuyentes deben completar y enviar el Formulario 8822, Cambio de dirección (en inglés). Consulte la página 2 del formulario para obtener instrucciones detalladas. Verificar la retención Las parejas recién casadas deben proveer a sus empleadores un nuevo Formulario W-4, Certificado de retenciones del empleado, dentro de 10 días. Si ambos trabajan, esto podría moverlos a una categoría tributaria más alta o ser afectados por el impuesto adicional de Medicare (en inglés). El Estimador de retención de impuestos en IRS.gov se puede usar para verificar la retención y proporcionar consejos para completar un nuevo Formulario W-4. Revisar el estado civil Las personas casadas pueden elegir presentar sus impuestos federales conjuntamente o por separado. Aunque presentar en conjunto suele ser más beneficioso, es mejor calcular los impuestos de ambas maneras para averiguar cuál tiene más sentido. Más información Tema 157, Cómo notificar al IRS sobre el cambio de dirección Publicación 505, Retención de impuestos e impuestos estimados (en inglés) Back to top         Gracias por suscribirse a Consejos Tributarios en Español del IRS, un servicio de correo electrónico del IRS. Para obtener más información sobre los impuestos federales, por favor visite la página de internet IRS.gov. Este mensaje fue distribuido automáticamente de la lista de correos electrónicos de Consejos Tributarios en Español del IRS. Por favor no responda a este mensaje.

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Tax Tip 2025-41: Tax checklist for newlyweds

IRS Tax Tips June 18, 2025
Useful Links: IRS.gov Help For Hurricane Victims News Essentials What's Hot News Releases IRS - The Basics IRS Guidance Media Contacts Facts & Figures Around The Nation e-News Subscriptions The Newsroom Topics Multimedia Center Noticias en Español Radio PSAs Tax Scams/Consumer Alerts The Tax Gap Fact Sheets IRS Tax Tips Armed Forces Latest News IRS Resources Contact Your Local IRS Office Filing Your Taxes Forms & Instructions Frequently Asked Questions Taxpayer Advocate Service Where to File IRS Social Media	Issue Number:  Tax Tip 2025-41 Tax checklist for newlyweds Summertime is common time for wedding bells to ring, and newlyweds can make their tax filing easier by doing a few things now. A taxpayer's marital status as of December 31 determines their tax filing options for the entire year, but that's not all newlyweds need to know. Report a name change Report any name changes to the Social Security Administration. The name on a person's tax return must match what's on file at the SSA. Otherwise, it could delay any tax refund. Taxpayers should file Form SS-5, Application for a Social Security Card with their updated information. It's available on SSA.gov, by phone at 800-772-1213 or at a local SSA office. Update address Notify their local post office, employers and the IRS of any address change. To officially change their mailing address with the IRS, taxpayers must compete and submit Form 8822, Change of Address. See page 2 of the form for detailed instructions. Check withholding Newly married couples must give their employers a new Form W-4, Employee's Withholding Certificate, within 10 days. If both people work, this could move them into a higher tax bracket or be affected by the additional Medicare tax. The Tax Withholding Estimator on IRS.gov can be used to check withholding and provide tips for completing a new Form W-4. Review filing status Married people can choose to file their federal income taxes jointly or separately. While filing jointly is usually more beneficial, it's best to figure the tax both ways to find out which makes the most sense. More information Topic 157, Change your address – How to notify the IRS Publication 505, Tax Withholding and Estimated Tax Back to top           Thank you for subscribing to IRS Tax Tips, an IRS e-mail service. For more information on federal taxes please visit IRS.gov. This message was distributed automatically from the IRS Tax Tips mailing list. Please Do Not Reply To This Message.

 

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Consejo tributario del IRS 2025-40SP: Beneficios tributarios potenciales para propietarios de vivienda

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Consejos Tributarios del IRS 17 de junio de 2025
Esenciales de Noticias Noticias en Español Consejos Tributarios del Cuidado de Salud Oficina de Prensa Fraudes Tributarios Alrededor de la Nación Temas de Interés IRS.gov/Español   Consejos Tributarios Centro Multimediático Hojas de Datos Recursos del IRS Medios Sociales y el IRS Contacto de Mi Oficina Local Formularios e Instrucciones Defensor del Contribuyente Los Derechos del Contribuyente	Consejo tributario del IRS 2025-40SP Beneficios tributarios potenciales para propietarios de vivienda Ser propietario de una vivienda cuesta dinero, pero hay beneficios tributarios disponibles para ayudar a los propietarios a ahorrar en algunos de los costos comunes de ser propietario de vivienda. Los propietarios deben revisar las deducciones tributarias, programas y asignaciones de vivienda para ver si son elegibles. Gastos deducibles relacionados con la vivienda La mayoría de los compradores de vivienda obtienen una hipoteca para comprar su casa y hacen pagos mensuales al prestamista hipotecario, los cuales pueden agrupar otros costos relacionados con la vivienda. Los contribuyentes deben detallar sus deducciones para deducir los gastos de propiedad de vivienda. Los costos que el propietario puede deducir son: Impuestos estatales y locales sobre bienes raíces (en inglés), sujetos al límite de $10,000. Intereses de hipoteca de vivienda (en inglés), dentro de los límites permitidos. Los propietarios no pueden deducir ninguno de los siguientes artículos: Seguro incluyendo cobertura contra incendios e integral y seguro de títulos La cantidad aplicada para reducir el capital de la hipoteca Salarios pagados a ayuda doméstica Depreciación El costo de servicios públicos, como gas, electricidad o agua La mayoría de costos de liquidación o cierres (en inglés) Depósitos perdidos, pagos iniciales o dinero en garantía Internet o sistema o servicio de wifi Cuotas de asociación de propietarios, cuotas de asociación de condominios o cargos comunes Reparaciones de la vivienda Crédito por intereses de hipoteca El Crédito por intereses de hipoteca ayuda a personas con ingresos más bajos a costear la propiedad de vivienda. Aquellos que son elegibles pueden reclamar el crédito (en inglés) cada año por parte de los intereses de hipoteca de vivienda pagados. Un propietario puede ser elegible para el crédito si recibió un Certificado de Crédito Hipotecario de su gobierno estatal o local. Asignación de vivienda para ministros y militares Ministros (en inglés) y miembros de los servicios uniformados (en inglés) que reciben una asignación de vivienda no tributable aún pueden deducir sus impuestos sobre bienes raíces e intereses de hipoteca de vivienda. No tienen que reducir sus deducciones basándose en la asignación. Más información Publicación 530, Información tributaria para propietarios de vivienda (en inglés) Publicación 936, Deducción de intereses de hipoteca de vivienda (en inglés) Back to top         Gracias por suscribirse a Consejos Tributarios en Español del IRS, un servicio de correo electrónico del IRS. Para obtener más información sobre los impuestos federales, por favor visite la página de internet IRS.gov. Este mensaje fue distribuido automáticamente de la lista de correos electrónicos de Consejos Tributarios en Español del IRS. Por favor no responda a este mensaje.

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Tax Tip 2025-40: Potential tax benefits for homeowners

IRS Tax Tips June 17, 2025
Useful Links: IRS.gov Help For Hurricane Victims News Essentials What's Hot News Releases IRS - The Basics IRS Guidance Media Contacts Facts & Figures Around The Nation e-News Subscriptions The Newsroom Topics Multimedia Center Noticias en Español Radio PSAs Tax Scams/Consumer Alerts The Tax Gap Fact Sheets IRS Tax Tips Armed Forces Latest News IRS Resources Contact Your Local IRS Office Filing Your Taxes Forms & Instructions Frequently Asked Questions Taxpayer Advocate Service Where to File IRS Social Media	Issue Number: Tax Tip 2025-40 Potential tax benefits for homeowners Owning a home costs money, but there are tax benefits available to help homeowners save on some of common costs of homeownership. Homeowners should review the tax deductions, programs and housing allowances to see if they are eligible. Deductible house-related expenses Most home buyers take out a mortgage to buy their home and make monthly payments to the mortgage holder which may bundle other home-related costs. Taxpayers must itemize their deductions to deduct homeownership expenses.  The costs the homeowner can deduct are: State and local real estate taxes, subject to the $10,000 limit. Home mortgage interest, within the allowed limits. Homeowners can't deduct any of the following items: Insurance including fire and comprehensive coverage and title insurance. The amount applied to reduce the principal of the mortgage. Wages paid to domestic help. Depreciation. The cost of utilities, such as gas, electricity or water. Most settlement or closing costs Forfeited deposits, down payments or earnest money. Internet or Wi-Fi system or service. Homeowners' association fees, condominium association fees or common charges. Home repairs. Mortgage Interest Credit The Mortgage Interest Credit helps people with lower income afford homeownership. Those who qualify can claim the credit each year for part of the home mortgage interest paid. A homeowner may be eligible for the credit if they were issued a qualified Mortgage Credit Certificate from their state or local government. Ministers and military housing allowance Ministers and members of the uniformed services who receive a nontaxable housing allowance can still deduct their real estate taxes and home mortgage interest. They don't have to reduce their deductions based on the allowance. More information Publication 530, Tax Information for Homeowners Publication 936, Home Mortgage Interest Deduction   Back to top           Thank you for subscribing to IRS Tax Tips, an IRS e-mail service. For more information on federal taxes please visit IRS.gov. This message was distributed automatically from the IRS Tax Tips mailing list. Please Do Not Reply To This Message.

 

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IR-2025-69: IRS improves Pre-Filing Agreement tax certainty program for large business and international taxpayers

IRS Newswire June 17, 2025
News Essentials What's Hot News Releases IRS - The Basics IRS Guidance Media Contacts Facts & Figures Around The Nation e-News Subscriptions The Newsroom Topics Multimedia Center Noticias en Español Radio PSAs Tax Scams The Tax Gap Fact Sheets IRS Tax Tips Armed Forces Latest News Home IRS Resources Contact My Local Office Filing Options Forms & Instructions Frequently Asked Questions News Taxpayer Advocate Where to File IRS Social Media	Issue Number:  IR-2025-69 Inside This Issue IRS improves Pre-Filing Agreement tax certainty program for large business and international taxpayers IR-2025-69, June 17, 2025 WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service today announced improvements to its Pre-Filing Agreement (PFA) program to provide greater tax certainty for large business and international taxpayers.   These improvements mark a renewed commitment by the IRS to expand access to cooperative tax compliance strategies that prevent disputes before they arise. The PFA program allows taxpayers under the Large Business and International Division jurisdiction to resolve potential tax issues before filing their return, offering certainty, reducing audit risk, and encouraging voluntary compliance. Key enhancements to the Pre-Filing Agreement Program include: A redesigned PFA landing page with program statistics, a streamlined process overview and direct navigation to dispute prevention resources. New step-by-step instructions to submit a PFA request, including response time expectations and post-submission next steps. A dedicated Pre-Filing Agreement (PFA) Likely Suitable Issues and Documentation page will help taxpayers identify if a PFA request is appropriate for their situation. Updated program guidelines to help businesses strategically align their PFA submissions with tax filing deadlines. To learn more or provide feedback, visit Dispute Prevention and Resolution for Large Business and International Taxpayers or email pfa.info@irs.gov with the subject line: "Feedback on PFA Program." Back to Top         Thank you for subscribing to the IRS Newswire, an IRS e-mail service. If you know someone who might want to subscribe to this mailing list, please forward this message to them so they can subscribe. This message was distributed automatically from the mailing list IRS Newswire. Please Do Not Reply To This Message.

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e-News for Small Business Issue 2025-12

Missed deadline options, data book, childcare tax credit, other tax news

e-News for Small Business June 17, 2025
Tax Resources for Small Business Small Business Self-Employment Center Small Business Forms & Instructions Small Business Tax Workshops, Meetings and Seminars Webinars for Small Businesses E-file Employment Tax Forms Businesses with Employees Self-Employed Individuals Tax Center S Corporations Other Resources IRS Home Page A-Z Index for Business Forms, Instructions & Publications Filing Your Taxes Pay Online Taxpayer Advocate Service Retirement Plans for Small Entities and Self-Employed Tax Information for Charities and Other Non-Profits State Government Websites SSA/RS Reporter IRS Social Media	Issue Number:  2025-12 Inside This Issue IRS has options to help taxpayers who missed the filing deadline Fiscal Year 2024 Data Book now available Employer-provided Childcare Tax Credit for businesses Other tax news   IRS has options to help taxpayers who missed the filing deadline Taxpayers who missed the April 2025 federal income tax return filing deadline and owe taxes, interest and penalties are reminded of several resources to pay. Individuals can pay taxes owed securely through IRS Online Account, IRS Direct Pay, The Electronic Federal Tax Payment System, debit, credit card or digital wallet. Businesses and individual taxpayers may apply online for a payment plan, including installment agreements. Those who pay electronically get immediate confirmation after submitting payment. Direct Pay and the EFTPS allow business and individual taxpayers to receive payment notifications by email. For additional payment options visit Make a payment on IRS.gov.      Back to top   Fiscal Year 2024 Data Book now available The IRS issued its annual Data Book, detailing the agency's activities during Fiscal Year 2024. The Data Book provides a fiscal year statistical overview of the agency's operations including returns received, revenue collected, taxpayer services provided, audits, efforts to collect unpaid taxes and other details about the work of the IRS. To learn more, view the complete 2024 Data Book online.      Back to top   Employer-provided Childcare Tax Credit for businesses The employer-provided Childcare Tax Credit is an incentive for businesses to provide childcare services to their employees. This tax credit helps businesses cover some costs for childcare resource and referral and for a qualified childcare facility. A qualified childcare facility is one that meets the requirements of all laws and regulations of the state or local government in which it's located. The credit is worth up to $150,000 per year to offset 10% of qualified childcare resource and referral costs and 25% of qualified childcare facility costs. Businesses can find out more at the IRS employer-provided childcare credit page on IRS.gov including more information on claiming the credit and the requirements for qualified childcare expenditures and qualified childcare facilities.      Back to top   Other tax news These topics may be of interest to small businesses, their employees and community partners: Summer activities that could impact next year's tax return The second quarter estimated tax payment deadline is June 16 Year-round tax planning tips for taxpayers      Back to top           Thank you for subscribing to this IRS email service. This message was distributed automatically from the mailing list e-News for Small Business. Please Do Not Reply To This Message.

 

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