When to use Form 940 for unemployment tax?

When to use Form 940 for unemployment tax?

INFORMATION FOR… Use Form 940 to report your annual Federal Unemployment Tax Act (FUTA) tax. Together with state unemployment tax systems, the FUTA tax provides funds for paying unemployment compensation to workers who have lost their jobs.

What is TD 9405 for employment tax refunds?

TD 9405 amends the process for making interest-free adjustments of employment taxes under sections 6205 and 6413. TD 9405 further amends the process for claiming refunds of employment taxes under sections 6402 and 6414.

When to use form 843 or Form 940?

Taxpayers will continue to use Form 843 when requesting abatement of assessed penalties and interest. There is no “X” form for the Form 940, and taxpayers will continue to use a Form 940 for amended returns by checking the amended return box in the top right corner of the Form 940.

When to use the X form for employment taxes?

The “X” forms are used to report adjustments to employment taxes and to claim refunds of overpaid employment taxes. These forms correspond and relate line-by-line to the employment tax return they are correcting. Employers should use the corresponding “X” forms listed below to correct employment tax errors as soon as they are discovered.

What is the Form 940 for Puerto Rico?

Instructions for Form 940 (PR), Employer’s Annual Federal Unemployment (FUTA) Tax Return (Puerto Rico Version) Multi-State Employer and Credit Reduction Information (Puerto Rican Version)

Can you mail form 8822-b with Form 940?

Complete and mail Form 8822-B to notify the IRS of a business address or responsible party change. Don’t mail Form 8822-B with your Form 940. For a definition of “responsible party,” see the Instructions for Form SS-4.

Do you have to file Form 940 if you sold your business?

If you sold or transferred your business during the year, and one of the conditions above applies, you must file Form 940. However, don’t include any wages paid by the predecessor employer on your Form 940 unless you’re a successor employer. For details, see “Successor employer” in the Form 940 Instructions.