Get Postmarked After The February 15, 2013 Deadline Will Not Be Accepted

Pictorial Postmarks Announcement Also provided are illustrations of these postmarks. People attending these local events may obtain the postmark in person at the temporary Post Office™ station established there. Those who cannot attend the event but who wish to obtain the postmark may submit a mail order request.

If the postmark does not bear a date on or before the last date, or the last day of the period, prescribed for filing the document or making the payment, the document or payment is considered not to be timely filed or paid, regardless of when the document or payment is deposited in the mail.

In the normal course of operations, the Postal Service does not postmark, or “cancel” every piece of mail in the system. The primary purpose of cancellation is to ensure that postage cannot be reused, and some categories of postage are precanceled before they enter the mailstream.

Each period has a specific payment due date. If you don't pay enough tax by the due date of each of the payment periods, you may be charged a penalty even if you are due a refund when you file your income tax return. If a payment is mailed, the date of the U.S. postmark is the date of payment.

It is the policy of the Postal Service to prohibit backdating and pre–dating of mail except in the following cases: When postal operating requirements and public demand necessitate that postmarking commence before and/or continue after the date contained in the postmark.

All postal mail gets postmarked and barcoded. Look at the bottom of your mail you will see it. These in turn will be read by the IRS as they come in. Mail it later than 11:59 PM April 15TH (or the alternate date set by the IRS) and you can run the risk of being penalized and interest attached to your return.

It is the policy of the Postal Service to prohibit backdating and pre–dating of mail except in the following cases: When postal operating requirements and public demand necessitate that postmarking commence before and/or continue after the date contained in the postmark.

Your return is considered filed on time if the envelope is properly addressed, has enough postage, is postmarked, and is deposited in the mail by the due date. If you file electronically, the date and time in your time zone when your return is transmitted controls whether your return is filed timely.

If the postmark does not bear a date on or before the last date, or the last day of the period, prescribed for filing the document or making the payment, the document or payment is considered not to be timely filed or paid, regardless of when the document or payment is deposited in the mail.

Your return is considered filed on time if the envelope is properly addressed, has enough postage, is postmarked, and is deposited in the mail by the due date.

The postmark date is used to determine if the payment was mailed on or before the tax deadline. If you are waiting until just before the delinquent date to mail your payment, we recommend that you personally witness the postmark being placed on your envelope.

If the postmark does not bear a date on or before the last date, or the last day of the period, prescribed for filing the document or making the payment, the document or payment is considered not to be timely filed or paid, regardless of when the document or payment is deposited in the mail.

Pictorial Postmarks Announcement Also provided are illustrations of these postmarks. People attending these local events may obtain the postmark in person at the temporary Post Office™ station established there. Those who cannot attend the event but who wish to obtain the postmark may submit a mail order request.

If the postmark does not bear a date on or before the last date, or the last day of the period, prescribed for filing the document or making the payment, the document or payment is considered not to be timely filed or paid, regardless of when the document or payment is deposited in the mail.

In the normal course of operations, the Postal Service does not postmark, or “cancel” every piece of mail in the system. The primary purpose of cancellation is to ensure that postage cannot be reused, and some categories of postage are precanceled before they enter the mailstream.

Each period has a specific payment due date. If you don't pay enough tax by the due date of each of the payment periods, you may be charged a penalty even if you are due a refund when you file your income tax return. If a payment is mailed, the date of the U.S. postmark is the date of payment.

It is the policy of the Postal Service to prohibit backdating and pre–dating of mail except in the following cases: When postal operating requirements and public demand necessitate that postmarking commence before and/or continue after the date contained in the postmark.

All postal mail gets postmarked and barcoded. Look at the bottom of your mail you will see it. These in turn will be read by the IRS as they come in. Mail it later than 11:59 PM April 15TH (or the alternate date set by the IRS) and you can run the risk of being penalized and interest attached to your return.

It is the policy of the Postal Service to prohibit backdating and pre–dating of mail except in the following cases: When postal operating requirements and public demand necessitate that postmarking commence before and/or continue after the date contained in the postmark.

Your return is considered filed on time if the envelope is properly addressed, has enough postage, is postmarked, and is deposited in the mail by the due date. If you file electronically, the date and time in your time zone when your return is transmitted controls whether your return is filed timely.

If the postmark does not bear a date on or before the last date, or the last day of the period, prescribed for filing the document or making the payment, the document or payment is considered not to be timely filed or paid, regardless of when the document or payment is deposited in the mail.

Your return is considered filed on time if the envelope is properly addressed, has enough postage, is postmarked, and is deposited in the mail by the due date.

The postmark date is used to determine if the payment was mailed on or before the tax deadline. If you are waiting until just before the delinquent date to mail your payment, we recommend that you personally witness the postmark being placed on your envelope.

If the postmark does not bear a date on or before the last date, or the last day of the period, prescribed for filing the document or making the payment, the document or payment is considered not to be timely filed or paid, regardless of when the document or payment is deposited in the mail.