PAYE & Tax Filing Deadlines in Nigeria (Tax Calendar)
Every Nigerian tax deadline in one calendar: PAYE by the 10th, VAT and WHT by the 21st, annual PIT by 31 March, CIT by 30 June — plus the exact penalty for filing late.
· NairaTax Tax Advisory Team · 16 min read
Introduction
In Nigeria, missing a tax deadline isn't just inconvenient—it's expensive. Late PAYE remittance? ₦25,000 penalty plus 10% interest per annum. Late VAT return? ₦50,000-₦100,000 plus 5% monthly interest. Late annual PIT return? ₦50,000 plus potential prosecution.
Yet many employers, SMEs, and individuals miss deadlines simply because they don't know when they're due. Nigeria's tax system has multiple deadlines across federal and state levels:
- PAYE: 10th of each month
- VAT: 21st of each month
- WHT: 21st of each month
- CIT annual returns: June 30
- PIT annual returns: March 31
- State taxes: Varies by state
This comprehensive guide provides your 2025 tax calendar—every deadline, every penalty, and every compliance requirement for PAYE, VAT, WHT, CIT, and PIT. Bookmark this page and set reminders to never miss a deadline again.
Part 1: The Complete 2025 Tax Calendar
Monthly Deadlines (Recurring)
| Tax Type | Deadline | What's Due | Penalty for Late Filing |
|---|---|---|---|
| PAYE | 10th of following month | Remit employee income tax withheld in previous month | ₦25,000 + 10% p.a. interest |
| VAT | 21st of following month | File VAT return and remit net VAT payable | ₦50,000-₦100,000 + 5% monthly interest |
| WHT | 21st of following month | Remit withholding tax deducted + issue Form A to payees | ₦25,000 + 10% p.a. interest |
| Development Levy | Last day of following month | Remit 1% of assessable profit (companies with 5+ employees) | ₦5,000 + interest |
Quarterly Deadlines
| Tax Type | Q1 Deadline | Q2 Deadline | Q3 Deadline | Q4 Deadline |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CIT Advance Payment | Jan 31 | Apr 30 | Jul 31 | Oct 31 |
| Tertiary Education Tax | Jan 31 | Apr 30 | Jul 31 | Oct 31 |
Annual Deadlines
| Tax Type | Deadline | What's Due | Applies To |
|---|---|---|---|
| Personal Income Tax (PIT) | March 31 | Annual tax return for previous year | Individuals (self-employed, directors, high earners) |
| Company Income Tax (CIT) | June 30 | Annual tax return + audited financials | All companies (6 months after year-end) |
| Capital Gains Tax (CGT) | June 30 | Return for disposals in previous year (if >₦150M) | Individuals and companies |
| Annual PAYE Returns | January 31 | Reconciliation of all PAYE remitted in previous year | All employers |
2025 Specific Dates (Month-by-Month)
January 2025:
- Jan 10: PAYE for December 2024
- Jan 21: VAT & WHT for December 2024
- Jan 31: Annual PAYE Returns for 2024
- Jan 31: Q1 CIT advance payment
February 2025:
- Feb 10: PAYE for January 2025
- Feb 21: VAT & WHT for January 2025
March 2025:
- Mar 10: PAYE for February 2025
- Mar 21: VAT & WHT for February 2025
- Mar 31: Personal Income Tax (PIT) Returns for 2024 ⚠️
April 2025:
- Apr 10: PAYE for March 2025
- Apr 21: VAT & WHT for March 2025
- Apr 30: Q2 CIT advance payment
May 2025:
- May 10: PAYE for April 2025
- May 21: VAT & WHT for April 2025
June 2025:
- Jun 10: PAYE for May 2025
- Jun 21: VAT & WHT for May 2025
- Jun 30: Company Income Tax (CIT) Returns for 2024 ⚠️
- Jun 30: Capital Gains Tax (CGT) Returns for 2024 ⚠️
July 2025:
- Jul 1: E-Invoicing Mandatory (companies >₦5B turnover) 🆕
- Jul 10: PAYE for June 2025
- Jul 21: VAT & WHT for June 2025
- Jul 31: Q3 CIT advance payment
August 2025:
- Aug 10: PAYE for July 2025
- Aug 21: VAT & WHT for July 2025
September 2025:
- Sep 10: PAYE for August 2025
- Sep 21: VAT & WHT for August 2025
October 2025:
- Oct 10: PAYE for September 2025
- Oct 21: VAT & WHT for September 2025
- Oct 31: Q4 CIT advance payment
November 2025:
- Nov 10: PAYE for October 2025
- Nov 21: VAT & WHT for October 2025
December 2025:
- Dec 10: PAYE for November 2025
- Dec 21: VAT & WHT for November 2025
Part 2: PAYE (Pay As You Earn)—Monthly Compliance
What Is PAYE?
PAYE is the system where employers deduct income tax from employee salaries and remit it to the relevant State Internal Revenue Service (SIRS) or Nigeria Revenue Service (NRS) (NRS (formerly FIRS), for federal employees).
Key Point: PAYE is not a separate tax—it's a collection mechanism for Personal Income Tax (PIT).
Who Deducts PAYE?
All employers with employees on payroll:
- Private companies
- Government agencies
- NGOs and international organizations
- Sole proprietorships with employees
Exception: Self-employed individuals and directors pay PIT directly (not via PAYE)—see Part 6.
PAYE Calculation (2025 Rates)
Current Regime (2025):
| Taxable Income Band | Tax Rate |
|---|---|
| First ₦300,000 | 7% |
| Next ₦300,000 (₦300,001 - ₦600,000) | 11% |
| Next ₦500,000 (₦600,001 - ₦1,100,000) | 15% |
| Next ₦500,000 (₦1,100,001 - ₦1,600,000) | 19% |
| Next ₦1,400,000 (₦1,600,001 - ₦3,000,000) | 21% |
| Above ₦3,000,000 | 24% |
Reliefs (Deductions Before Tax):
- Consolidated Relief Allowance (CRA): Higher of ₦200,000 or 1% of gross income + 20% of gross income
- Pension contributions: 8% of basic + housing + transport (employee portion)
- National Housing Fund (NHF): 2.5% of basic salary
- Life insurance premiums: Actual amount (up to reasonable limits)
- Rent relief (from 2026): ₦500,000 for tenants (not yet effective in 2025)
💡 Calculate Your PAYE: Use our PAYE Calculator to compute exact deductions.
PAYE Filing Process
Step-by-Step (Monthly):
- Calculate PAYE for all employees (by 10th of following month)
- Generate payment schedule (list of employees, gross pay, tax deducted)
- File online:
- Lagos: https://lirs.ng (eTax portal)
- FCT: https://fcttaxportal.com
- Other states: Check your SIRS website
- Pay via Remita or bank deposit (use state-specific payment codes)
- Download receipt (keep for 6 years)
- Issue payslips to employees showing PAYE deducted
Deadline: 10th of the following month
Example:
- January 2025 salaries paid → PAYE due February 10, 2025
- February 2025 salaries paid → PAYE due March 10, 2025
Annual PAYE Returns
Deadline: January 31 (for previous year)
What to File:
- Form A (Annual): Reconciliation of all PAYE remitted in the year
- Employee schedule: List of all employees, total gross pay, total tax deducted
- Proof of monthly remittances (receipts for all 12 months)
Purpose: SIRS cross-checks your monthly remittances against your annual return. Discrepancies trigger audits.
Citation: PwC Nigeria notes that many employers fail to file annual PAYE returns, leading to SIRS assessments and penalties. The annual return is mandatory even if all monthly remittances were made on time.
PAYE Penalties
| Offense | Penalty |
|---|---|
| Late remittance (after 10th) | ₦25,000 + 10% p.a. interest on unpaid amount |
| Non-remittance (deducted but not paid) | ₦25,000 + 10% p.a. interest + potential prosecution |
| Late annual return (after Jan 31) | ₦50,000 |
| Failure to deduct PAYE | Assessment + 10% penalty + interest |
| Falsifying PAYE returns | 300% of tax evaded + imprisonment (up to 5 years) |
Example:
- PAYE due: ₦500,000 (February 10)
- Paid: March 15 (33 days late)
- Penalty: ₦25,000 + (₦500,000 × 10% × 33/365) = ₦25,000 + ₦4,521 = ₦29,521
Part 3: VAT (Value Added Tax)—Monthly Compliance
VAT Deadline: 21st of Following Month
What's Due:
- VAT return (Form VAT-01): Shows output VAT (collected from customers) minus input VAT (paid to suppliers)
- Net VAT payable: Remit the difference to NRS
Example:
- January 2025 transactions → File by February 21, 2025
- February 2025 transactions → File by March 21, 2025
VAT Filing Process
Step-by-Step:
- Login to NRS e-Services: https://www.firs.gov.ng
- Navigate to: "VAT Returns"
- Complete Form VAT-01:
- Total sales (output VAT)
- Total purchases (input VAT)
- Net VAT payable (output minus input)
- Upload supporting documents:
- Sales ledger summary
- Purchase ledger summary
- Input VAT analysis
- Submit and pay via Remita
- Download receipt
Processing Time: Instant (automated validation)
VAT Penalties
| Offense | Penalty |
|---|---|
| Late filing (after 21st) | ₦50,000 (first offense), ₦100,000 (repeat) |
| Late payment | 5% monthly interest on unpaid VAT |
| Non-registration (operating above ₦25M threshold) | ₦10,000/month + back-assessment |
| Issuing invoices without VAT registration | ₦50,000 per invoice |
Example:
- VAT due: ₦1,000,000 (February 21)
- Filed: April 25 (2 months late)
- Penalty: ₦100,000 + (₦1M × 5% × 2) = ₦100,000 + ₦100,000 = ₦200,000
💡 Calculate Your VAT: Use our VAT Calculator to compute output VAT, input VAT, and net payable.
Part 4: WHT (Withholding Tax)—Monthly Compliance
WHT Deadline: 21st of Following Month
What's Due:
- Remit WHT deducted from payments to suppliers, contractors, consultants
- Issue Form A to payees (proof of WHT deducted)
Example:
- January 2025 payments → WHT due February 21, 2025
- February 2025 payments → WHT due March 21, 2025
Common WHT Rates (2025)
| Payment Type | Rate (Company) | Rate (Individual) |
|---|---|---|
| Dividends | 10% | 10% |
| Interest | 10% | 10% |
| Rent | 10% | 10% |
| Royalties | 10% | 5% |
| Professional fees (legal, consulting) | 10% | 5% |
| Technical/management fees | 10% | 5% |
| Construction contracts | 5% | 5% |
| Commissions | 10% | 5% |
| Directors' fees | 10% | - |
| Short-term securities (T-bills, bonds <1yr) | 10% | 10% |
Citation: The Nigeria Tax Act 2025 introduced a new 10% WHT on short-term securities (Treasury Bills, commercial paper, bonds with maturity <1 year), effective January 1, 2025. This replaced the previous exemption.
WHT Filing Process
Step-by-Step:
- Calculate WHT on all qualifying payments made in the month
- Generate WHT schedule (list of payees, payment amounts, WHT deducted)
- File online:
- Federal WHT: NRS e-Services (https://www.firs.gov.ng)
- State WHT (rent): State tax portal
- Pay via Remita
- Issue Form A to each payee (proof of WHT deducted—they use this to claim credit)
- Download receipt
Deadline: 21st of the following month
WHT Penalties
| Offense | Penalty |
|---|---|
| Late remittance (after 21st) | ₦25,000 + 10% p.a. interest |
| Non-remittance | ₦25,000 + 10% p.a. interest + potential prosecution |
| Failure to deduct WHT | Assessment + 10% penalty + interest |
| Late issuance of Form A | ₦5,000 per payee |
💡 Calculate Your WHT: Use our WHT Calculator to compute WHT on various payment types.
Part 5: CIT (Company Income Tax)—Annual Compliance
CIT Annual Return Deadline: June 30
What's Due:
- Annual tax return (Form CIT-01): Shows taxable profit, tax computation, tax payable
- Audited financial statements (balance sheet, P&L, cash flow, notes)
- Tax computation schedule (reconciling accounting profit to taxable profit)
- Payment of balance (after deducting advance payments and WHT credits)
Deadline: June 30 (6 months after year-end for companies with December 31 year-end)
For companies with different year-ends:
- March 31 year-end → File by September 30
- June 30 year-end → File by December 31
CIT Rate (2025)
Standard Rate: 30% of taxable profit
Reduced Rates:
- Small companies (turnover <₦25M): 20%
- Medium companies (turnover ₦25M-₦100M): 20%
- Companies with turnover <₦100M: Exempt from CIT (effective 2025) 🆕
Citation: The Nigeria Tax Act 2025 introduced a full CIT exemption for companies with annual turnover below ₦100 million, replacing the previous ₦25M threshold. This benefits over 90% of Nigerian SMEs.
CIT Advance Payments (Quarterly)
Deadlines:
- Q1: January 31
- Q2: April 30
- Q3: July 31
- Q4: October 31
Amount: 25% of prior year's tax liability (or estimated current year liability)
Example:
- 2024 CIT paid: ₦4,000,000
- 2025 advance payments: ₦1,000,000 per quarter (₦4M ÷ 4)
Purpose: Spread tax payment across the year (like PAYE for companies). Advance payments are credited against final tax liability when you file annual return.
CIT Penalties
| Offense | Penalty |
|---|---|
| Late filing (after June 30) | ₦25,000 (first month) + ₦5,000/month thereafter |
| Late payment | 10% p.a. interest |
| Failure to file | Assessment + 10% penalty |
| False returns | 300% of tax evaded + imprisonment (up to 5 years) |
💡 Calculate Your CIT: Use our Company Income Tax Calculator to estimate your liability.
Part 6: PIT (Personal Income Tax)—Annual Compliance
PIT Annual Return Deadline: March 31
Who Must File:
- Self-employed individuals (business owners, freelancers, consultants)
- Directors (even if they receive PAYE salaries)
- High earners (income >₦3M/year from multiple sources)
- Individuals with investment income (dividends, rent, interest >₦500k/year)
What's Due:
- Form PIT-01: Annual tax return showing all income sources, reliefs, tax paid (PAYE + WHT credits)
- Supporting documents: Bank statements, WHT certificates (Form A), PAYE receipts
- Payment of balance (if tax paid via PAYE/WHT is less than total liability)
Deadline: March 31 (for previous year)
Example:
- 2024 income → File by March 31, 2025
- 2025 income → File by March 31, 2026
Who Is Exempt from Filing PIT Returns?
You don't need to file if:
- Your only income is employment salary (PAYE fully withheld by employer)
- You have no other income sources (no business, no rent, no dividends)
- Your employer filed annual PAYE return on your behalf
Most employees fall into this category—your employer handles everything.
PIT Penalties
| Offense | Penalty |
|---|---|
| Late filing (after March 31) | ₦50,000 |
| Failure to file | Assessment + 10% penalty + interest |
| False returns | 300% of tax evaded + imprisonment |
💡 Calculate Your PIT: Use our Personal Income Tax Calculator to estimate your liability (same rates as PAYE).
Part 7: Capital Gains Tax (CGT)—Annual Compliance
CGT Return Deadline: June 30
Who Must File:
- Individuals or companies who disposed of chargeable assets in the previous year AND the gain exceeds ₦150 million 🆕
What's Due:
- Form CGT-01: Shows asset disposed, cost, proceeds, gain, tax payable
- Supporting documents: Sale agreement, valuation report, proof of payment
Deadline: June 30 (for previous year)
CGT Rate: 10% of capital gain
Citation: The Nigeria Tax Act 2025 introduced a ₦150 million exemption threshold for capital gains tax, meaning only gains above this amount are taxable. This significantly reduces CGT burden for most Nigerians.
💡 Calculate Your CGT: Use our Capital Gains Tax Calculator to determine if you exceed the ₦150M threshold.
Part 8: State-Specific Deadlines and Variations
Lagos State (LIRS)
PAYE Deadline: 10th of following month
Portal: https://lirs.ng
Unique Requirements:
- Development Levy: 1% of assessable profit (due last day of following month)
- Land Use Charge: Annual (due January 31)
FCT (Federal Capital Territory)
PAYE Deadline: 10th of following month
Portal: https://fcttaxportal.com
Unique Requirements:
- Ground Rent: Annual (varies by property type)
Rivers State
PAYE Deadline: 10th of following month
Portal: https://rirs.gov.ng
Unique Requirements:
- Tenement Rate: Annual (property-based)
Kano State
PAYE Deadline: 10th of following month
Portal: https://kirs.gov.ng
Unique Requirements:
- Cattle Tax: Annual (for livestock owners)
💡 Pro Tip: Always check your state-specific tax portal for deadlines—some states have variations (e.g., Kano allows filing up to 15th for PAYE).
Part 9: How to Never Miss a Deadline (Practical Tips)
1. Set Up Calendar Reminders
Google Calendar / Outlook:
- PAYE: Recurring reminder on 5th of each month (5 days before 10th)
- VAT/WHT: Recurring reminder on 16th of each month (5 days before 21st)
- Annual deadlines: Set reminders 1 month before (e.g., February 28 for March 31 PIT deadline)
2. Use Tax Management Software
Recommended Tools:
- QuickBooks Nigeria: Auto-calculates PAYE, VAT, WHT; sends deadline alerts
- Xero: Integrates with NRS e-Services for one-click filing
- Zoho Books: Affordable for SMEs; includes tax calendar
3. Outsource to a Tax Consultant
When to Consider:
- You have 10+ employees (PAYE becomes complex)
- You're VAT-registered with high transaction volumes
- You have multiple income sources (business + investments)
Cost: ₦50,000-₦200,000/year for SMEs (includes monthly filings + annual returns)
Benefits:
- Never miss a deadline (consultant tracks for you)
- Optimize tax (claim all reliefs, credits)
- Audit support (consultant represents you if NRS/SIRS audits)
4. Automate Payments
Set up standing orders with your bank:
- PAYE: Auto-debit on 9th of each month (1 day before deadline)
- VAT/WHT: Auto-debit on 20th of each month
Caution: Only do this if you have predictable tax liabilities. For variable amounts, manual payment is safer.
5. Maintain a Tax Compliance Checklist
Monthly:
☐ Calculate PAYE (by 5th)
☐ File and pay PAYE (by 10th)
☐ Calculate VAT and WHT (by 16th)
☐ File and pay VAT and WHT (by 21st)
☐ Issue Form A to WHT payees (by 25th)
☐ Reconcile tax accounts (by month-end)
Quarterly:
☐ Pay CIT advance payment (by quarter-end)
☐ Review tax provisions (ensure adequate reserves)
Annually:
☐ File annual PAYE return (by January 31)
☐ File PIT return (by March 31—if applicable)
☐ File CIT return + audited financials (by June 30)
☐ File CGT return (by June 30—if applicable)
💡 Download Our Checklist: 2025 Tax Compliance Checklist (printable PDF)
Part 10: What Happens If You Miss a Deadline?
Immediate Actions
Step 1: File ASAP (Even If Late)
- Don't wait—file the return immediately
- Late filing is better than non-filing (penalties are lower)
Step 2: Pay the Tax + Penalty
- Calculate penalty using formulas in Parts 2-7
- Pay the full amount (tax + penalty + interest)
Step 3: Document Everything
- Keep proof of late filing (receipt, acknowledgment)
- Keep proof of penalty payment
Step 4: Communicate with Tax Authority
- If you have a valid reason (hospitalization, system downtime), write to NRS/SIRS
- Request penalty waiver (granted in exceptional cases)
Penalty Waiver Requests
Grounds for Waiver:
- First-time offense (never missed deadline before)
- System failure (NRS/SIRS portal was down—screenshot proof required)
- Force majeure (natural disaster, serious illness)
How to Request:
- Write formal letter to NRS/SIRS
- Attach proof of reason (medical certificate, system error screenshot)
- Attach proof of filing and payment (show you've now complied)
- Submit via tax portal or in-person
Success Rate: ~30% (NRS/SIRS are strict, but first-time offenders with valid reasons often get relief)
Part 11: E-Invoicing Impact on Deadlines (July 2025)
What's Changing?
From July 1, 2025:
- Companies with turnover >₦5 billion must issue e-invoices via NRS system
- All invoices get an Invoice Reference Number (IRN) (real-time reporting to NRS)
How It Affects Deadlines
VAT Returns:
- Before: You self-report output VAT (NRS audits later)
- After: NRS already knows your sales (via IRN data)
- Impact: VAT returns become auto-populated (faster filing, but no room for error)
WHT Returns:
- Before: You report WHT deducted (NRS cross-checks later)
- After: NRS sees payments in real-time (via e-invoices)
- Impact: WHT returns become auto-populated (faster filing, but must be accurate)
Benefit: Filing becomes faster (5 minutes vs. 30 minutes)
Downside: Zero tolerance for errors (system auto-rejects mismatches)
💡 Learn More: See our E-Invoicing Compliance Guide for setup instructions.
Part 12: Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
What happens if the 10th or 21st falls on a weekend?
Answer: The deadline extends to the next business day.
Example:
- February 10, 2025 (PAYE deadline) falls on a Monday → Deadline is February 10
- March 21, 2025 (VAT deadline) falls on a Friday → Deadline is March 21
- If a deadline falls on Saturday/Sunday, it moves to Monday
Can I file early (before the deadline)?
Yes! There's no penalty for early filing. In fact, it's encouraged:
- Reduces last-minute stress
- Avoids system congestion (NRS/SIRS portals often slow down on deadline day)
- Improves cash flow planning (you know exact liability earlier)
Best Practice: File by 5th (for PAYE) and 16th (for VAT/WHT) to give yourself a buffer.
Do I need to file if I have no transactions (zero return)?
Yes—for VAT and WHT.
Example:
- Your company had no sales in January 2025 (output VAT = ₦0)
- You still must file a zero return by February 21
Penalty for not filing zero return: Same as late filing (₦50,000-₦100,000 for VAT)
Exception: PAYE—if you have no employees, you don't file PAYE returns.
Can I claim a refund if I overpaid?
Yes—but the process is slow.
Scenarios:
- VAT refund (input VAT > output VAT—common for exporters)
- WHT refund (WHT deducted > actual tax liability)
- CIT refund (advance payments > final liability)
Process:
- File return showing refund position
- NRS/SIRS reviews (audit may be triggered)
- Approval: 30-90 days (sometimes longer)
- Payment to your bank account
Reality: Refunds can take 6-12 months. Plan cash flow accordingly.
Part 13: Action Checklist
☐ Save this tax calendar (bookmark or print)
☐ Set up calendar reminders:
- PAYE: 5th of each month
- VAT/WHT: 16th of each month
- Annual deadlines: 1 month before
☐ Register for online portals: - NRS e-Services (https://www.firs.gov.ng)
- Your state tax portal (Lagos: https://lirs.ng, FCT: https://fcttaxportal.com)
☐ Verify your TIN (Tax Identification Number) is active
☐ Set up Remita for online payments
☐ Calculate your monthly liabilities: - PAYE Calculator
- VAT Calculator
- WHT Calculator
☐ Consider hiring a tax consultant (if you have 10+ employees or complex affairs)
☐ Prepare for e-invoicing (if turnover >₦5B, mandatory from July 1, 2025)
☐ Download our compliance checklist: 2025 Tax Compliance Checklist
Conclusion: Deadlines Are Opportunities (Not Threats)
For too long, Nigerian taxpayers have viewed deadlines as threats—something to fear, something that triggers penalties. But here's a reframe:
Deadlines are opportunities:
- To optimize cash flow (file early, plan payments)
- To claim credits (WHT, advance payments)
- To avoid penalties (₦25k-₦100k saved per deadline met)
- To build compliance history (reduces audit risk)
The Bottom Line: Missing a deadline costs ₦25,000-₦200,000 in penalties. Setting up calendar reminders costs ₦0 and takes 5 minutes. The ROI is obvious.
Key Takeaways:
✅ PAYE: 10th of each month
✅ VAT/WHT: 21st of each month
✅ PIT: March 31 (annual)
✅ CIT: June 30 (annual)
✅ Set reminders (5 days before each deadline)
✅ File early (avoid last-minute system congestion)
✅ Use our calculators (PAYE, VAT, WHT, CIT)
Never miss a deadline again. Bookmark this page, set your reminders, and stay compliant.
Related Reading
- PAYE Calculator - Compute employee income tax deductions
- VAT Basics Nigeria - Complete guide to VAT compliance
- WHT on Short-Term Securities - New 10% WHT on T-bills
- E-Invoicing Compliance Guide - Prepare for July 2025 mandatory e-invoicing
- Year-End Compliance Checklist - Q4 actions to avoid penalties
Tools & Calculators
- PAYE Calculator - Calculate monthly PAYE deductions
- VAT Calculator - Compute output VAT, input VAT, net payable
- WHT Calculator - Calculate WHT on various payment types
- Company Income Tax Calculator - Estimate annual CIT liability
- Tax Regime Comparison - Compare 2025 vs. NTA 2025 (proposed)
Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal or tax advice. Tax deadlines and penalties can vary by state and individual circumstances. Always consult a qualified tax advisor or chartered accountant for advice specific to your situation.