Online Application for Federal Tax ID/EIN
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An Employer Identification Number (EIN) or Federal Tax Identification Number (Tax ID) is required for the majority of newly established businesses. In several cases you are unable to file business tax returns, process payroll, or even create a business bank account without an EIN. As an authorized IRS e-File service provider and Third Party Designee (TPD) we offer a streamlined solution for your EIN/Tax ID filings through many years of experience.
If you are unsure about the kind of legal entity to choose, educate yourself on legal entities
Save yourself the trouble and time of figuring out complex application forms and federal filing processes.
Eliminate the need to wait on hold for the IRS to handle problems relating to your application for a Federal Tax ID or EIN.
Updates by SMS and email remove all uncertainty from the procedure. You have round-the-clock access to your business data and EIN.
Our agents have several years of experience and are well-trained in IRS communications and EIN application filing and procedures. We review your application and inform you of any additional documentation required.
Leave IRS procedures to us. We make this a simple process for you, our valued client, by eliminating common errors known to delay the process. We assure your EIN will be obtained quickly and accurately.
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A Sole Proprietor is a person who owns a business that isn't incorporated or listed as a Corporation or Limited Liability Company (LLC) with the state.
This covers all independent contractors, freelancers, and many proprietors of single-person businesses. This category also includes household employers.
Articles of incorporation must be filed with the Secretary of State of each state in order to establish a Limited Liability Company
An LLC's members are its owners. Individuals, businesses, other LLCs, and international entities may all be members. There is no maximum number of members for an LLC; it can be founded by one or more.
Since LLCs are a corporate form that protects its members (owners) from being held personally accountable for the debts of the company, they are typically the preferred entity structure for some professionals and landlords.
Because an LLC is essentially a legal, not a tax, designation, its owners can file as a Partnership, S-Corporation, or even as a Sole Proprietor, giving them flexibility.
A legal entity established following a person's death is called an Estate. The deceased person's personal belongings and/or real properties make up the Estate.
The Estate bears the responsibility of disbursing the remaining assets to the beneficiaries and satisfying any outstanding debts of the Decedent.
A Trust is a fiduciary relationship in which one person, referred to as the Trustor, grants another, referred to as the Trustee, the legal ownership of assets (including property) for the benefit of another.
A Trust is a legal body established under state law.
Irrevocable and Revocable Trusts are the two most popular types of Trusts:
Irrevocable Trust: The Trust will pay taxes and the Trustee has no authority over it (it cannot be revoked or canceled).
Revocable Trust: During the lifetime of the Trustor, the Trust may be modified or dissolved. The Trust is regarded as a component of the Trustor's Estate and is taxable because it can be changed at any point up until the Trustor's passing.
Corporations, Trusts, Limited Liability Companies, and unincorporated associations that meet IRS Code IRC 501(a) requirements for tax exemption are examples of Non-Profit Organizations.
Private foundations, educational institutions, public charities, veteran's groups, business leagues, homeowners' or condominium associations, PTA/PTO, or school organizations, and more are examples of Non-Profit Organizations.
For-profit businesses, Partnerships, and Sole Proprietorships are not eligible for tax exemption.
An unincorporated group consisting of two or more people is called a Partnership.
A Partnership's members engage in trade or business endeavors and split up any earnings.
Every partner makes a financial, material, labor, or talent contribution and anticipates taking a cut of the company's gains and losses.
Partners in a Partnership are liable for the Partnership's taxes.
An S-Corporation is a type of corporation which has been established by filing Articles of Incorporation with the state’s Secretary of State.
It is an eligible domestic Corporation that wants to avoid double taxation (once to the shareholders and again to the Corporation).
The income of an S-Corporation is taxed to the shareholders of the Corporation rather than to the Corporation itself.
S-Corporations are generally favored by certain professions such as doctors, dentists, and certain types of consultants.
By submitting its Articles of Incorporation to the State, a company becomes a legally recognized organization with rights, obligations, and benefits.
A Secretary of State charter allows an individual or group of individuals to form a Corporation.
A Corporation or C-Corp has an endless lifespan and becomes an independent entity upon creation.
EIN, TIN, and FEIN are other names for a Federal Tax ID Number, often known as an Employer Identification Number. In that the Internal Revenue Service uses it to identify taxpayers, it is comparable to a Social Security Number (SSN). A distinct nine-digit number, such as XX-XXXXXXX, is assigned to each EIN. EINs are issued to sole proprietors just once and have no expiration date. To conduct business within the United States, any of the following entity types—LLC, Corporation, Partnership, S-Corporation, Non-Profit Organization, Trust, Estate, etc.—must obtain an EIN under most circumstances. An entity's EIN becomes its permanent Federal Tax ID number once it has been issued by the IRS to that business.
The most common reasons for needing an EIN include: 1. Open a business bank account 2. Hire employees 3. File business tax returns 4. Process payroll 5. Represent an Estate following a death 6. Operate an LLC, partnership, corporation, trust
If you order rush delivery during business hours, it will be finished in 1 hour or less. All other orders will be completed within 1-2 business days. Orders placed after hours will be filled the following working day. Business hours are 9 AM to 5 PM CST, Monday through Friday.
Our service starts at $277 for standard processing which takes 1-2 business days and includes a streamlined EIN application as well as a thorough application review by our team of professionals prior to submission to the IRS. To make sure your EIN order is fulfilled, we handle any follow-up inquiries directly with the IRS on your behalf. Along the road, we also offer assistance and an EIN Client Portal where you can monitor the status of your order, get your EIN, and access company data whenever you'd like.
To find out the status of your order, visit the order status and enter your transaction id number whenever you like. Updates via text message and email will also be sent to you.
You may always view your order status and company details via our EIN Client Portal, which is available around-the-clock. For more information about customer support, go here or send us an email at cs@irs-ein-taxid-number.com
To assist you with your application and get you moving forward, our client care team is available Monday-Friday 9:00am– 5:00pm CST
Use the form below to submit a support ticket
If you require additional support, e-mail us at cs@irs-ein-taxid-number.com or visit Contact Us.
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