Home TaxInfo Category: Using Priortax

Category: Using Priortax

Using Priortax is straightforward and easy. Our tax application guides you with simple prompts. Once done, pay and submit your tax return.

 

We support a wide range of IRS and State forms to help you file your tax returns correctly.

 

You can choose to either e-file or mail your tax return.

 

We can e-file tax returns for the current tax year and the two previous years. If your return is older than that, you’ll need to download, print, and sign it before mailing it to the IRS or state. Don’t worry, we’ll give you the correct mailing address for your prior-year return.

 

If you have any questions along the way, we’re here to help. Get free tax and technical help from our experts when you need it most. Contact us directly by phone or email!

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admin
Jan 21, 2021

Do I have to finish my return in one session?

No, you do not. You can proceed through our application as quickly or slowly as you please. If you need to stop or take a break you can exit and reenter at a later time to complete your return. Our system stores the information you enter whenever you click “Save & Go” in the lower […]

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admin
Jan 21, 2021

When will I receive my refund?

Priortax is not in control of when you receive your tax refund. Once you’ve submitted your tax return, and it has been accepted by the IRS, the timing of when you should expect your refund is dependent on the agency. On average, e-filers who requested a direct deposit can expect their money in less than […]

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admin
Nov 25, 2020

How to Amend a Tax Return

If you made a mistake and already filed your tax return, rest assured, you can still make changes. However, you must file an amended tax return, also known as a Form 1040X. This form will indicate all the changes you make to the tax return accepted by the IRS. If you have a current year […]

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admin
Nov 25, 2020

How do I make changes after submission?

Prior year taxes If you submitted your tax information to us, you can make changes to your account as long as you haven’t mailed your tax return to the IRS. However, if you have already mailed your taxes to the IRS, and it was accepted, you will need to file an amendment (Form 1040X) with […]

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admin
Nov 25, 2020

How do I file my tax return online?

For prior year tax returns, the e-file and extension deadline has passed since October 15. You are now required to paper file your tax return. This means that you must print, sign and mail your tax return to the IRS and state. For current year tax returns, as long as it hasn’t passed the e-file […]

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admin
Nov 23, 2020

Tax return delivery

The typical turnaround time for prior year tax returns are one to two business days if it is a complex return. Otherwise, it will be available for download right away after submission. If you’re preparing a current year tax return, we will be e-file your taxes right after submission. However, if we have any questions […]

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admin
Jul 2, 2018

If I received a refund from the IRS, can I expect a refund from my state also?

If you receive a refund from the IRS on your federal tax return, you can most likely expect a refund on your state return as well, though this is by no means assured. Though there is a general correlation between refunds on the federal and state levels, it is entirely possible you could end up […]

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admin
Jul 2, 2018

Tip Income

All tips are taxable and must be reported to the IRS, including cash tips you get directly from customers, tips from customers using credit cards, and the value of any non-cash tips such as tickets, passes, or other items of value. As an employee who earns tips you have three responsibilities. You must   Keep a daily […]

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admin
Jul 2, 2018

Who must file taxes?

If your gross income was as least as great as the amount shown below and you are under 65 years old, you must file an income tax return     Single – $9,500 Head of Household – $12,200 Married Filing Jointly – $19,000 Married Filing Separately – $ 3,700 Qualifying Widow or Widower – $15,300 […]

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admin
Jun 28, 2018

Tuition and Fees Deduction

The tuition and fees deduction allows you to deduct up to $4,000 of qualified educational expenses from your adjusted gross income. Qualifying expenses include tuition and fees for enrollment at an eligible institution for higher education that you paid for your own education, that of a spouse, or of a dependent. Personal, living, or family expenses, such […]

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