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Individuals use Form 1040 and its related schedules for most federal tax filings. However, certain taxpayers — like fiduciaries, corporations, estates, or exempt organizations — must use specialized IRS forms for federal tax purposes.
These tax forms cover areas such as:
Step-by-step filing guides for individuals using the discontinued Form 1040A, a simplified individual income tax return for basic income and deductions.
Quick filing instructions for single and joint filers with no dependents or complex deductions. Learn how to complete and submit Form 1040EZ for each tax year.
Guides designed for seniors aged 65 and older. Learn how to file Form 1040-SR with clear instructions for reporting retirement income, Social Security, and standard deductions.
Filing instructions for fiduciaries managing estate or trust income. Covers reporting of interest, dividends, and capital gains, with full IRS line-by-line guidance.
Detailed filing help for withholding agents reporting U.S.-source income paid to foreign individuals or entities. Includes steps for withholding, reconciliation, and Form 1042-S coordination.
Complete filing guidance for cooperatives reporting patronage dividends, income, and deductions under Subchapter T. Covers annual reporting and recordkeeping requirements.
Step-by-step filing help for foreign corporations with effectively connected income in the United States. Learn about deductions, branch profits tax, and treaty-based positions.
Instructions for HOAs electing Section 528 treatment. Covers exempt income, non-exempt functions, and filing schedules for residential and property associations.
Guides for political groups reporting income subject to federal tax. Includes IRS requirements, exempt activity disclosures, and payment details.
Annual filing guides for REITs reporting income, dividends, and asset requirements. Includes compliance checklists for maintaining REIT qualification.
Instructions for mutual funds and ETFs filing under the RIC structure. Learn how to report investment income, shareholder distributions, and capital gains.
Filing guides for vehicle owners and operators. Covers IRS tax rates, VIN corrections, and online filing options for the Heavy Vehicle Use Tax.
Executor filing guides for estate tax returns. Learn how to value assets, report deductions, and calculate estate tax for each year’s threshold and exemption.
Annual instructions for reporting taxable gifts and generation-skipping transfers. Includes IRS thresholds, exclusions, and e-file steps for accurate submission.
Comprehensive filing instructions for excise taxes on goods, fuel, and services. Includes quarterly due dates, category breakdowns, and credit claim guidance.
Simplified return instructions for smaller nonprofits. Learn how to report revenue, assets, and charitable activity while maintaining IRS exempt status.
Step-by-step submission guides for small nonprofits eligible to file the Form 990-N e-Postcard instead of a full return.
Annual filing instructions for private foundations. Includes excise tax reporting, grant-making details, and IRS disclosure compliance.
These IRS forms are designed for distinct filing situations. Fiduciaries use Form 1041 to report interest, dividends, or investments earned by estates or trusts. Corporations file the Form 1120 series to declare income, expenses, credits, and payments withheld by an employer or partner.
Resident aliens, citizens, and other taxpayers must include their Social Security number or taxpayer identification number on every information return to avoid delays or notice errors.
If you earn self-employment income, receive wages or gambling winnings, or report interest, your deductions and additional income may appear on the exact schedules — Schedule C, Schedule D, or Schedule SE — alongside other federal tax filings.
For every form, you’ll find:
You can use these to prepare your return, request an extension, or review prior filings. The IRS offers free publications for individual income tax return filers and federal specialty forms users.
Don’t risk IRS penalties or delays by filing complex federal specialty forms alone.
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