ALCOHOL & TOBACCO
|
Serial Number |
Return Period |
Due Date |
1 |
January 1-15, 2000 |
January 28, 2000 |
2 |
January 16-31 |
February 14 |
3 |
February 1-15 |
February 29 |
4 |
February 16-29 |
March 14 |
5 |
March 1-15 |
March 29 |
6 |
March 16-31 |
April 14 |
7 |
April 1-15 |
April 28 |
8 |
April 16-30 |
May 12 |
9 |
May 1-15 |
May 26 |
10 |
May 16-31 |
June 14 |
11 |
June 1-15 |
June 29 |
12 |
June 16-30 |
July 14 |
13 |
July 1-15 |
July 28 |
14 |
July 16-31 |
August 14 |
15 |
August 1-15 |
August 29 |
16 |
August 16-31 |
September 14 |
17 |
September 1-15 |
September 29 |
18 |
September 16-25 |
September 28 Non-EFT* |
18 |
September 16-26 |
September 29 EFT* |
19 |
September 26-30 |
October 13 Non-EFT* |
19 |
September 27-30 |
October 13 EFT* |
20 |
October 1-15 |
October 27 |
21 |
October 16-31 |
November 14 |
22 |
November 1-15 |
November 29 |
23 |
November 16-30 |
December 14 |
24 |
December 1-15 |
December 29 |
25 |
December 16-31 |
January 12, 2001 |
**** Tax return periods listed in the last part of September above are the result of the Uruguay Round Agreements Act which was effective January 1, 1995. This law changed the tax return due dates for both electronic fund transfer taxpayers (EFT) and those who pay by check or money order (non-EFT) for the month of September. Please refer to Industry Circular No. 95-4, dated July 21, 1995, for additional information.
The above list takes into account all federal holidays. In the event that the due date, as indicated in this schedule, falls on a statewide legal holiday in the state where the return is required to be filed, the due date is the immediately preceding date which is not a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday for non-EFT payers.
Statewide legal holidays would not advance the due date of EFT tax returns and payments as long as the Federal Reserve Bank of New York City remains open and accepts electronic fund transfer payments.
<Back