I don't seem to have 10-40 for a second employer in 2016 how do I get extension

predhead02 · ‎June 6, 2019

DanielV01 · ‎June 6, 2019

Yes, you may file an extension. Here is an FAQ that shows you how: https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/3301811.

Keep in mind, though, that an extension gives you additional time to file, but not additional time to pay the tax. If you anticipate receiving a refund, then there is no issue in filing the extension, but if you anticipate owing, you need to pay at least 90% of the tax due to avoid late payment penalties.

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View solution in original post

DanielV01 · ‎June 6, 2019

Yes, you may file an extension. Here is an FAQ that shows you how: https://ttlc.intuit.com/replies/3301811.

Keep in mind, though, that an extension gives you additional time to file, but not additional time to pay the tax. If you anticipate receiving a refund, then there is no issue in filing the extension, but if you anticipate owing, you need to pay at least 90% of the tax due to avoid late payment penalties.

**Say "Thanks" by clicking the thumb icon in a post
**Mark the post that answers your question by clicking on "Mark as Best Answer"

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I don't seem to have 10-40 for a second employer in 2016 how do I get extension