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E-file Information for Income Taxpayers. The Federal/State Electronic Filing Program (e-file) is a "one-stop filing" program between the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and the Connecticut Department of Revenue Services (DRS).

Connecticut State Department of Revenue Services If you did not file federal Form 4868, you can apply for a six-month extension to file your Connecticut income tax return provided you have good cause for your request.

Unlike the IRS, Connecticut grants all taxpayers an automatic 6-month extension (which means you do not file an extension in Connecticut) of time to file penalty free beyond the April 15, 2019 due date.

All corporations are expected to pay their state tax liability by the original filing deadline (April 1), or else penalties will apply. You can make a payment online using the TSC (see above link), or mail a payment with your Connecticut extension request (Form CT-1120).

WHAT IS Filing Extension. A filing extension is an exemption made to both individual taxpayers and businesses that are unable to file a tax return by the due date. Individuals can complete and file IRS Form 4868 by the regular date of their return, which is usually April 15, for an automatic six-month extension.

You must file a Connecticut income tax return if your gross income for the taxable year exceeds: $12,000 and you are married filing separately; $15,000 and you are filing single; $19,000 and you are filing head of household; or.

Connecticut Median Household Income If you are single or married and filing separately, the tax rate is 3% for those who make $10,000 or less in taxable income; 5% for up to $50,000; 5.5% for up to $100,000; 6% for up to $200,000; 6.5% for up to $250,000; 6.9% for up to $500,000 and 6.99% for over $500,000.

Income requirements Even if you earned income last year, if it falls below the IRS minimum you don't have to file a tax return. ... If you have no income, however, you aren't obligated to file.

The minimum income amount depends on your filing status and age. In 2018, for example, the minimum for single filing status if under age 65 is $12,000. If your income is below that threshold, you generally do not need to file a federal tax return.

A part-year resident's total income during his or her period of residency and his or her Connecticut source income during his period of nonresidency are subject to Connecticut income tax. (Connecticut source income of a nonresident is defined in the instructions to Form CT-1040NR/PY.) ... That is your CT source income.

You can split your refund among up to three different U.S. financial institutions as long as they will accept a direct deposit to your account. Remember: You can ask IRS to direct deposit your refund into your account, your spouse's account or a joint account.

Can I deposit my tax refund into someone else's account? While there are no IRS rules that specifically forbid you from depositing your refund into someone else's account, we don't recommend it. ... The IRS will then have to re-process the refund, cut a check, and send it by mail.

Cashing at a Bank However, if it is addressed to your spouse "and" or "&" you -- as is the case with a federal tax refund -- both parties must cash or deposit the check together. Sign the back of the check above the endorsement line and write your names in the same way they were written in front.

Are the federal and state returns deposited separately? Yes, they are. The IRS and your state use separate refunding procedures and schedules, so they are processed by different entities. You can use the IRS Where's My Refund site for the latest status on your federal tax refund.

How do I change my bank information for direct deposit? ... If the IRS accepts your tax return and is unable to direct deposit your refund, then the IRS will mail your refund check to the address listed on your tax return. There's no way to change your bank information once the IRS has accepted your e-filed tax return.