When, Where and How to File Your North Carolina Return
For most taxpayers your return is due April 15th. If you properly file for
an extension with North Carolina, your return is due October 15th. If you are
a fiscal year filer, your return is due on the 15th day of the 4th month following
the end of the taxable year. If the due date falls on a Saturday or Sunday,
your return is due on or before the next business day.
Nonresident Aliens: Nonresident aliens are required to file returns at the same time they are required to file their federal returns.
When filing the current year return, be sure you use the current year's form.
You must attach a copy of the federal return if you have an out-of-state address.
If you are unable to get help filling out your return, you can
contact a service center for assistance or
call toll-free at 1-877-252-3052. If you
are disabled, have
a low income, or are a senior citizen, income tax returns can be
prepared free of charge through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance
or the Tax Counseling for the Elderly programs. For location and
dates of assistance call the Internal Revenue Service toll-free
at 1-800-829-1040.
Attach copies of all your wage and tax statements to your North
Carolina return. You must also attach any 1099's if there is North
Carolina tax withheld or you are claiming a retirement deduction.
If you expect a refund, be sure to mail your return to the North Carolina
Department of Revenue, PO Box R, Raleigh, NC 27634-0001. The North Carolina
Department of Revenue also accepts returns filed electronically. We do not offer
tele-file. If you owe taxes, mail your return and payment to the North Carolina
Department of Revenue, PO Box 25000, Raleigh, NC 27640-0640. Make your check
or money order payable to the NC Department of Revenue. Important:
The Department will not accept a check, money order, or cashier's check unless
it is drawn on a U.S. (domestic) bank and the funds are payable in U.S. dollars.
If you are unable to pay the tax due, file your return by the due date to
avoid the failure to file penalty. You may be eligible to enter into a payment
agreement with the Department of Revenue.
Last modified on:
01/02/08 03:27:47 PM.
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