Recommended by IRS
About Publication 3, Armed Forces Tax GuidePublication 3 covers the special tax situations of active members of the U.S. Armed Forces. It does not cover military pensions or veteran benefits, or give the basic tax rules that apply to all taxpayers.
Found 12 Matching Items; Displaying 1 - 10.
Form 12325, Military Status Questionnaire
Form 12325, Military Status Questionnaire - IRS employees in the military Reserve or National Guard may be entitled to certain benefits.
Forms and Instructions
Publication 5971, Tax resources for members of the military and veterans
Publication 5971, Tax resources for members of the military and veterans
Forms and Instructions
Publication 5801-A, Tips & Resources for Military Spouse Entrepreneurs
Publication 5801-A, Tips & Resources for Military Spouse Entrepreneurs, provides links to IRS.gov tax resources for small businesses.
Forms and Instructions
Publication 4940, Tax Information for Active Duty Military and Reserve Personnel
Publication 4940, Tax Information for Active Duty Military and Reserve Personnel, presents basic information about some of the tax issues Active/Reserve military personnel may encounter.
Forms and Instructions
Publication 4782, Federal Income Tax Withholding after Leaving the Military - Life Cycle
Publication 4782, Federal Income Tax Withholding after Leaving the Military - Life Cycle, outlines some steps you can take to ensure you don’t end up having a large tax bill after you leave the service.
Forms and Instructions
Form 3903, Moving Expenses
Use Form 3903, Moving Expenses, to figure your moving expense deduction if you are a member of the Armed Forces on active duty and, due to a military order, you move because of a permanent change of station.
Forms and Instructions
Instructions for Form 3903, Moving Expenses
Use Form 3903, Moving Expenses, to figure your moving expense deduction if you are a member of the Armed Forces on active duty and, due to a military order, you move because of a permanent change of station.
Forms and Instructions
Form 8881, Credit for Small Employer Pension Plan Startup Costs
Eligible small employers use Form 8881, Credit for Small Employer Pension Plan Startup Costs, Auto-Enrollment, and Military Spouse Participation, Part I to claim the credit for qualified startup costs incurred in establishing or administering an eligible employer plan. The Part I credit is allowed under section 45E. Eligible small employers can use Form 8881, Part II, to claim the credit for first including an eligible automatic contribution arrangement in an eligible employer plan. The Part II credit is allowed under section 45T.
Forms and Instructions
Instructions for Form 8881, Credit for Small Employer Pension Plan Startup Costs and Auto-Enrollment
Eligible small employers use Form 8881, Credit for Small Employer Pension Plan Startup Costs, Auto-Enrollment, and Military Spouse Participation, Part I to claim the credit for qualified startup costs incurred in establishing or administering an eligible employer plan. The Part I credit is allowed under section 45E. Eligible small employers can use Form 8881, Part II, to claim the credit for first including an eligible automatic contribution arrangement in an eligible employer plan. The Part II credit is allowed under section 45T.
Forms and Instructions
Puerto Rico and American Samoa information for active duty members of the U.S. Armed Forces and certain other U.S. government employees using Pub. 570
Active duty members of the U.S. Armed Forces whose state of legal residence is Puerto Rico or American Samoa are U.S. Government employees. They are required to file both a U.S. income tax return and a territory tax return, as applicable. Also, the reporting requirements for U.S. Government employees who are not bona fide residents of American Samoa have been clarified.
Forms and Instructions