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IRS adds new information in traditional Chinese to help with tax authorizations, part of growing multilingual effort to support taxpayers and help tax pros, third-party designees
https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/irs-adds-new-information-in-traditional-chinese-to-help-with-tax-authorizations-part-of-growing-multilingual-effort-to-support-taxpayers-and-help-tax-pros-third-party-designees
https://accountinginstruction.info/
As part of a larger effort to expand tax resources in more languages, the Internal Revenue Service announced today the addition of a translation of the Instructions for Form 8821, Tax Information Authorization (in traditional Chinese).
A Tax Information Authorization (TIA) is a critical form often used in assisting taxpayers with their IRS tax matters. Form 8821 is a taxpayer's written authorization designating one or more third parties, including an entity, to receive and view the taxpayer's information.
The designee(s) may inspect or receive confidential tax information for the tax matters, forms and periods specified on Form 8821. This authorization includes the right to receive verbal and written account information (e.g., transcripts) and copies of IRS notices. The designee(s) of a TIA can be anyone the taxpayer chooses, including family and friends.
Form 8821 and its instructions were already available in English and Spanish; also making the instructions available in traditional Chinese will expand access and understanding of this important process.
"This is another step we've taken in our ongoing efforts to do more to help taxpayers in their most comfortable language," said IRS Commissioner Chuck Rettig. "Providing Chinese-language instructions for this form helps ensure additional taxpayers with limited English proficiency can understand the authorization they're giving to those who are helping them with tax matters."
While Form 8821 is not yet available in traditional Chinese, the Instructions for Form 8821 (zh-t) in traditional Chinese joins other multilingual forms and publications available to assist tax professionals and third-party designees:
Form 8821, Tax Information Authorization (in Spanish)PDF
Instructions for Form 8821, Tax Information Authorization (in Spanish)PDF
Form 2848, Power of Attorney and Declaration of Representative (in Spanish)PDF
Instructions for Form 2848, Power of Attorney and Declaration of Representative (in Spanish)PDF
Publication 947, Practice Before the IRS and Power of Attorney (in Spanish)PDF
Publication 947, Practice Before the IRS and Power of Attorney (in Simplified Chinese)PDF
Publication 947, Practice Before the IRS and Power of Attorney (in Korean)PDF
Publication 947, Practice Before the IRS and Power of Attorney (in Russian)PDF
Publication 947, Practice Before the IRS and Power of Attorney (in Vietnamese)PDF
Circular 230, Regulations Governing Practice before the Internal Revenue Service (in Spanish)PDF
Most tax professionals now use the online Tax Pro Account at IRS.gov/taxproaccount. Tax Pro Account allows for faster processing of certain Form 8821 authorizations versus filing Form 8821; most online requests record immediately to the Centralized Authorization File (CAF). See the Instructions for Form 8821 for details.
Increasing the availability of services and tax products that are easy to use and support the needs of all communities is part of the IRS's recently released new five-year Strategic Plan that outlines the agency's goals to improve taxpayer service and tax administration. Information about IRS services available in languages other than English is available at IRS.gov/mylanguage.
IRS multilingual resources
The IRS also has a Languages webpage available in 20 languages to help taxpayers find basic tax information. Some of the multilingual resources include the Taxpayer Bill of Rights, e-file resources and many tax forms and publications. Other available multilingual resources include:
Interpreter services. Taxpayers can access interpreters in more than 350 languages when interacting face-to-face or over the phone with IRS employees.
The Let Us Help You page is available in seven languages.
Latest tax news and information in seven languages through the agency's official Twitter account @IRSnews.
Help for taxpayers and tax professionals: Tax season alerts and planning ahead for 2023. This special page, available in seven languages on IRS.gov, includes the latest filing season updates and details of the agency's ongoing efforts to address the inventory of previously filed tax returns.
Online tools that provide step-by-step instructions in various languages:
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Get Ready for Taxes: Get ready now to file 2020 federal income tax returns
https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/get-ready-for-taxes-get-ready-now-to-file-2020-federal-income-tax-returns
https://accountinginstruction.info/
The Internal Revenue Service today encouraged taxpayers to take necessary actions this fall to help them file their federal tax returns timely and accurately in 2021, including special steps related to Economic Impact Payments (EIP).
This is the first in a series of reminders to help taxpayers get ready for the upcoming tax filing season. A special page, updated and available on IRS.gov, outlines steps taxpayers can take now to prepare for the 2021 tax return filing season ahead.
Steps taxpayers can take now to make tax filing easier in 2021
Taxpayers should gather Forms W-2, Wage and Tax Statement, Forms 1099-MISC, Miscellaneous Income, and other income documents to help determine if they're eligible for deductions or credits. They'll also need their Notice 1444, Your Economic Impact Payment, to calculate any Recovery Rebate Credit they may be eligible for on their 2020 Federal income tax return.
Most income is taxable, including unemployment compensation, refund interest and income from the gig economy and virtual currencies.
Taxpayers with an Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN) should ensure it hasn't expired before they file their 2020 federal tax return. If it has, IRS recommends they submit a Form W-7, Application for IRS Individual Taxpayer Identification Number, now to renew their ITIN. Taxpayers who fail to renew an ITIN before filing a tax return next year could face a delayed refund and may be ineligible for certain tax credits.
Taxpayers can use the Tax Withholding Estimator on IRS.gov to help determine the right amount of tax to have withheld from their paychecks. If they need to adjust their withholding for the rest of the year time is running out, they should submit a new Form W-4, Employee's Withholding Certificate, to their employer as soon as possible.
Taxpayers who received non-wage income like self-employment income, investment income, taxable Social Security benefits and in some instances, pension and annuity income, may have to make estimated tax payments. Payment options can be found at IRS.gov/payments.
New in 2021: Those who didn't receive an EIP may be able to claim the Recovery Rebate Credit
Taxpayers may be able to claim the Recovery Rebate Credit if they met the eligibility criteria in 2020 and:
They didn't receive an Economic Impact Payment this year, or
Their Economic Impact Payment was less than $1,200 ($2,400 if married filing jointly for 2019 or 2018) plus $500 for each qualifying child.
For additional information about the Economic Impact Payment, taxpayers can visit the Economic Impac
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