A prepayment discount is a discount of 1.25 percent that monthly or quarterly taxpayers can take in addition to the 0.5 percent timely filing discount allowed any taxpayer filing timely reports and payments.
A monthly or quarterly filing taxpayer can take a prepayment discount if the taxpayer does each of the following:
The prepayment report and tax prepayment for a monthly filer are due on or before the 15th day of each month. For example, for a January return that’s due on Feb. 20, the prepayment report and tax prepayment are due on Jan. 15.
The prepayment report and tax prepayment for a quarterly filer are due on or before the 15th day of the second month of each quarter. For example, for the first quarter return filing period that is due on April 20, the prepayment report and tax prepayment are due on Feb. 15. See the Prepayment Discount Examples.
See Rule 3.286 (h), Seller's and Purchaser's Responsibilities for additional information.
A "reasonable estimate" for a prepayment discount means paying
See Rule 3.286 (h), Seller's and Purchaser's Responsibilities for additional information.
A monthly filer owes tax of $2,500.00 for its February report due March 20. For its previous year’s February report, it owed and paid $1,700.00. For its current February tax prepayment and report, it can prepay
A quarterly filer owes tax of $750.00 for its first quarter report due April 20. For its previous year’s first quarter report, it owed and paid $620.00. For its current year’s first quarter tax prepayment and report, it can prepay
See Rule 3.286 (h), Seller's and Purchaser's Responsibilities for additional information.
No, unless a disaster has been declared in your area. See Disaster Relief Information for more details.
See Rule 3.286 (f), Seller's and Purchaser's Responsibilities for additional information.
You can submit an amended return by
In either case, write “Amended Return” on the top of the form and sign and date the return.
Mail the amended return, and any additional tax due (if you underpaid your taxes) plus any penalties and interest, to
Comptroller of Public AccountsIf you overpaid your taxes, see Sales Tax Refunds.
For additional information about how to amend your report, see