e-News for Small Business Issue 2025-11

Living, working abroad deadline; register for 2025 IRS Nationwide Tax Forum; got mail?

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e-News for Small Business June 3, 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:  2025-11 Inside This Issue Taxpayers living, working abroad must file by June 16 – includes small businesses and self-employed Tax pros: Register now for the 2025 IRS Nationwide Tax Forum What businesses should do when IRS sends mail   Taxpayers living, working abroad must file by June 16 – includes small businesses and self-employed Taxpayers living and working abroad must file their 2024 federal income tax return and pay any tax due by Monday, June 16. The deadline applies to both U.S. citizens and resident aliens abroad, including those with dual citizenship. Taxpayers can request an automatic extension to Oct. 15, 2025, if they can't file by the June 16 deadline. However, an extension of time to file is not an extension to pay and interest will apply to any 2024 tax payments received after April 15, 2025.      Back to top   Tax pros: Register now for the 2025 IRS Nationwide Tax Forum Tax professionals can register now for the 2025 IRS Nationwide Tax Forum, coming this summer to Chicago, New Orleans, Orlando, Baltimore and San Diego. Attendees can earn up to 18 continuing professional education credits, get digital accounts services support, expand their professional network, get advice on practice management and more. Find details like forum dates, early bird specials, highlights and register online for the Nationwide Tax Forum.      Back to top   What businesses should do when IRS sends mail IRS sends notices and letters when it needs to ask a question about a business's federal tax return, let them know about a change to their account or request a payment. Don't panic if mail comes from the IRS – they're here to help. Here are a few things businesses should do if they receive mail from the IRS: Read the letter carefully. Take any requested action, including making a payment. Reply only if instructed to do so. Let the IRS know of a disputed notice. Businesses that are unsure if they owe taxes may be able view their Business Tax Account information on IRS.gov.      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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