Skip to content

Deadlines

International Tax Deadline Center

Key U.S. federal, FBAR and Florida filing deadlines for the 2026 tax year (filed in 2027), organized for individuals, nonresidents, foreign-owned LLCs, partnerships, corporations and Americans abroad.

Dates are for calendar-year taxpayers. When a due date falls on a weekend or legal holiday it moves to the next business day. Fiscal-year filers, estates, trusts and special situations can have different dates. Always confirm against the official IRS and Florida calendars before relying on a date.

Show deadlines for

    • Fourth-quarter 2026 estimated tax payment (individuals)

      Rule: January 15 after the end of the tax year.

      Estimated taxesIndividuals

    • Form 1065 partnership return (and multi-member LLCs taxed as partnerships)

      Rule: 15th day of the 3rd month after year-end; extension to September 15 with Form 7004.

      PartnershipsDetails →

    • Form 1120-S S corporation return

      Rule: 15th day of the 3rd month after year-end; extension to September 15 with Form 7004.

      Corporations

    • Form 3520-A (foreign trust with a U.S. owner)

      Rule: 15th day of the 3rd month after the trust's year-end; extension to September 15 with Form 7004.

      International information returnsDetails →

    • Forms 1042 and 1042-S (U.S. withholding agents paying foreign persons)

      Rule: March 15 after the calendar year of payment.

      Nonresident aliensInternational information returnsDetails →

    • Florida Form F-1065 partnership information return (when required)

      Rule: 1st day of the 4th month after year-end. Required when a partnership doing business in Florida has a corporate partner.

      Florida filingsPartnerships

    • Form 1040 individual return; Form 4868 extension to October 15

      Rule: 15th day of the 4th month after year-end. An extension extends the time to file, not to pay.

      Individuals

    • Form 1040-NR — if you received wages subject to U.S. withholding

      Rule: 15th day of the 4th month after year-end (otherwise June 15).

      Nonresident aliensDetails →

    • Form 1120 C corporation return (calendar year); Form 7004 extension to October 15

      Rule: 15th day of the 4th month after year-end for calendar-year corporations.

      CorporationsDetails →

    • Pro forma Form 1120 with Form 5472 (foreign-owned single-member LLC); Form 7004 extension to October 15

      Rule: Same due date as a calendar-year corporate return.

      Foreign-owned LLCsInternational information returnsDetails →

    • Forms 5471, 8865, 8858, 8938 and 8621 attached to the income tax return

      Rule: Due with the return they are attached to, including extensions.

      International information returnsIndividualsDetails →

    • Form 3520 (foreign gifts, inheritances and foreign trust transactions) — individuals

      Rule: Due with the individual income tax return, extended when that return is extended.

      International information returnsIndividualsDetails →

    • FBAR (FinCEN Form 114) for 2026 — automatic extension to October 15

      Rule: April 15, with an automatic extension to October 15; no request needed.

      FBARDetails →

    • First-quarter 2027 estimated tax payment

      Rule: April 15 of the tax year.

      Estimated taxesIndividuals

    • Florida Form F-1120 corporate income tax return (calendar year)

      Rule: Later of the 1st day of the 5th month after year-end or 15 days after the federal due date; May 1, 2027 falls on a Saturday. A single-member LLC disregarded for federal and Florida purposes does not file its own F-1120.

      Florida filingsCorporations

    • Florida annual report (Sunbiz) for corporations and LLCs

      Rule: Filed between January 1 and May 1 each year; file early, since May 1, 2027 is a Saturday and late reports carry a fee.

      Florida filingsForeign-owned LLCsCorporations

    • Automatic 2-month extension for U.S. citizens and residents living abroad

      Rule: Extends the time to file (not to pay) when your tax home and residence are outside the U.S. on April 15; attach a statement. Interest still runs from April 15.

      U.S. expatsIndividualsDetails →

    • Form 1040-NR — if you did not receive wages subject to U.S. withholding

      Rule: 15th day of the 6th month after year-end.

      Nonresident aliensDetails →

    • Second-quarter 2027 estimated tax payment

      Rule: June 15 of the tax year.

      Estimated taxesIndividuals

    • Extended Forms 1065, 1120-S and 3520-A

      Rule: Six months after the original March 15 due date.

      PartnershipsCorporationsInternational information returns

    • Third-quarter 2027 estimated tax payment

      Rule: September 15 of the tax year.

      Estimated taxesIndividuals

    • Extended Form 1040 and Form 1040-NR (April filers)

      Rule: Six months after the original April 15 due date.

      IndividualsU.S. expatsNonresident aliens

    • Extended Form 1120 and pro forma Form 1120 with Form 5472

      Rule: Six months after the original due date for calendar-year filers.

      CorporationsForeign-owned LLCsInternational information returnsDetails →

    • FBAR for 2026 — end of automatic extension

      Rule: October 15 following the calendar year reported.

      FBARDetails →

    • Extended Florida Form F-1120 (calendar year)

      Rule: Six months from the original Florida due date when a Florida extension (Form F-7004) was filed.

      Florida filingsCorporations

    • Additional discretionary extension for taxpayers abroad (by request)

      Rule: Available only by written request to the IRS made before October 15; not automatic.

      U.S. expatsIndividuals

    • Extended Form 1040-NR (June 15 filers)

      Rule: Six months after the original June 15 due date.

      Nonresident aliens

Discuss your situation with Chirino USA

Every situation depends on its facts. If you would like a professional to review yours, message us on WhatsApp, email us, or request a consultation — in English or Spanish.

General information, not tax advice

This page provides general educational information about U.S. federal tax rules. It is not individualized tax, legal or accounting advice, and it does not create a client relationship. Results depend on each taxpayer's specific facts.

Written by Roger I. Chirino, founder of Chirino USA Accountants & Advisors P.A.

Supported by licensed CPAs, IRS Enrolled Agents (EAs), and experienced U.S. tax professionals focused on cross-border compliance and planning.