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The fourth and final estimated tax payment for tax year 2022 is due January 17, 2023. Taxpayers not subject to withholding, such as those who are self-employed, investors, or retirees, may need to make quarterly estimated tax payments. Taxpayers with other income not subject to withholding, including interest, dividends, capital gains, alimony, cryptocurrency, and rental income, also normally need to make estimated tax payments.  \nIn most cases, individual taxpayers need to make estimated tax payments if they expect their tax liability to be at least $1,000 for the tax year 2022, after subtracting their withholding and tax credits. Special rules apply to some groups of taxpayers, such as farmers, fishermen, casualty and disaster victims, those who recently became disabled, recent retirees, and those who receive income unevenly during the year.  \nTo compute estimated tax, individuals must determine their expected Adjusted Gross Income (AGI), taxable income, taxes, deductions, and credits for the year. While calculating their 2022 estimated tax, it is helpful for taxpayers to use their income, deductions, and credits for 2021 as a starting point. Taxpayers can avoid underpayment penalties by making payments of at least 90% of the tax expected on their 2022 income tax return, or by making payments of at least 100% of the tax shown on their 2021 income tax return. The IRS may waive such penalties for underpayment due to unusual circumstances, but not willful neglect.  \nAdditional information regarding individuals that need to make Federal and Wisconsin estimated tax payments and how to make such payments can be found here. For questions or further information relating to estimated tax payments, please contact Attorney Britany E. Morrison.  \nTAX AND WEALTH ADVISOR ALERT: ESTATE AND TAX PLANNING DURING MARKET TUMULT  \nThe worldwide equity market tumult is creating some unique and unprecedented challenges. However, plunging asset values are presenting some rare opportunities in wealth planning that are often only seen once in a generation. Below are some strategies you may wish to incorporate into your estate and tax planning during this time.  \nBasic Estate Planning: Now, more so than ever, it is important to make sure your family is provided for in your estate plan. This means reviewing your current estate planning documents to ensure the principal documents are in order. Wills, revocable trusts, powers of attorney, beneficiary designations and health care directives should all be reviewed to ensure that these documents reflect your current wishes.  \nMake an Annual Gift Exclusion: You can make an annual tax-free gift of $16,000 per person (for married couples, a combined $32,000) that does not count against your lifetime gift tax exclusion (currently $12.06 million per person) . Using marketable securities as the gifted asset when volatility is so high, and valuations are down, can offer you some extra stretch on gifts made now before valuations rise in the future.  \nPlace Assets into Existing Irrevocable Trusts or Fund a New Irrevocable Trust: Like making an annual gift, funding an irrevocable trust with securities while valuations are low allows for more assets to be placed in the trust (when measured against the lifetime exclusion) and allows you to transfer more of your wealth tax-free.  \nMake Roth IRA Rollovers: The “cost” of converting a traditional IRA into a Roth IRA is paying taxes now on the current value of the IRA, therefore, it is best to make these conversions when the market is down.  \nTax-Loss Harvesting: Some may consider lowering their tax liability by selling a security now at a loss to offset gains from earlier this year or in the future. Howe","cbCaijrvm92pLv8L","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaijrvm92pLv8L","pdf",86621,10,"English","# IRS reminder on estimated tax deadlines\n## Third quarter estimated tax payment due dates\n## Who may need to make estimated tax payments\n## How to calculate estimated tax and avoid penalties\n# Estate and tax planning during market turmoil\n## Review basic estate planning documents\n## Make an annual gift exclusion\n## Fund irrevocable trusts or Roth IRA rollovers\n## Tax-loss harvesting and wash-sale rules\n## Intra-family transactions and GRATS/CLATs","[{\"question\":\"Who does the IRS estimated tax reminder apply to?\",\"answer\":\"It applies to taxpayers who pay estimated taxes and to individuals whose income is not subject to withholding, such as self-employed people, investors, and retirees. It also covers various types of income like interest, dividends, capital gains, and rental income.\"},{\"question\":\"What are the key estimated tax deadlines mentioned?\",\"answer\":\"The third quarter estimated tax payment deadline is September 15, 2022. The final fourth payment for tax year 2022 is due January 17, 2023.\"},{\"question\":\"How can taxpayers avoid underpayment penalties when making estimated taxes?\",\"answer\":\"Taxpayers can avoid penalties by making payments of at least 90% of the expected 2022 tax shown on their 2022 return, or at least 100% of the tax shown on their 2021 return. The IRS may waive penalties for underpayment caused by unusual circumstances, but not for willful neglect.\"}]","TAX AND WEALTH ADVISOR ALERT - IRS REMINDS INDIVIDUAL TAXPAYERS OF SEPTEMBER 15 DEADLINE FOR THIRD QUARTER ESTIMATED TAX PAYMENTS | PDF",1789785727]