Marketplace›IRS forms›990
Nonprofits
The yearly information return for tax-exempt organizations
Tax-exempt organizations, nonexempt charitable trusts and section 527 political organizations file the Form 990 series. Which form applies depends on size: 990-N for normally under $50,000 in gross receipts, 990-EZ or 990 for under $200,000 in receipts and under $500,000 in assets, and the full 990 above either limit. Private foundations file 990-PF.
May 15 for calendar-year filers.
Forms 990, 990-EZ and 990-PF are due on the 15th day of the 5th month after the accounting period ends, and Form 8868 requests an automatic 6-month extension. The Form 990-N due date cannot be extended.
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Tax-exempt organizations, nonexempt charitable trusts and section 527 political organizations file the Form 990 series. Which form applies depends on size: 990-N for normally under $50,000 in gross receipts, 990-EZ or 990 for under $200,000 in receipts and under $500,000 in assets, and the full 990 above either limit. Private foundations file 990-PF.
May 15 for calendar-year filers. Forms 990, 990-EZ and 990-PF are due on the 15th day of the 5th month after the accounting period ends, and Form 8868 requests an automatic 6-month extension. The Form 990-N due date cannot be extended.
Not always. A CPA, an Enrolled Agent or another paid preparer with a PTIN can prepare it. Firms listed for this form say on their own websites that they handle it; TaxScout does not rank them by payment.
Not tax advice. TaxScout is not the IRS. Due dates and thresholds above are quoted from the IRS pages linked next to them and change from year to year; the IRS instructions for your tax year control.