Hi, I'm Charles with Express Extension. I'm here to tell you a little bit about filing an income tax extension. An income tax extension can be filed by individuals, businesses, or exempt organizations that need additional time to file their federal income tax return. Depending on the extension type, you can extend the deadline to file by up to six months. Now, keep in mind that this means only your time to file is extended. Extension forms do not extend the amount of time you have to pay any income taxes owed to the IRS. Personal tax extensions are filed with IRS Form 4868 and can be filed by individuals, 1099 contractors, single member LLC's, and Schedule C sole proprietors to receive an extra six months to file. Business tax extensions are filed with IRS forms 7004 and can be filed by multi-member LLCs, S corporations, partnerships, trusts, and estates among others. The form 7004 filers are eligible for a five to six month extension depending on the type of business. Nonprofit tax extensions are filed in two parts with a form 8868 to apply for a three to six month tax extension. The deadline to file an extension form with the IRS is generally the original tax filing deadline. For personal tax extensions, the date is April 15th. Business extensions are due on March 15th, and for nonprofit or other tax-exempt organizations, the traditional deadline date is May 15th, although this date could be different depending on your organization's fiscal year. The easiest way to file your tax extension is through the IRS authorized email provider, Express Extension. With our simple process and automatic error checks, you can have your extension filed in a matter of minutes. Simply create an account to begin, and the system will walk you through the filing...