Form 8822 is a change of address form. After moving into a new residence, you can use Form 8822 to inform the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) of your change of address. The IRS might ship notices, refund checks, and different correspondence referring to your private, current, and property taxes to your final identified address, which is the one listed in your most up-to-date tax return.
Form 8822 requires basic info, the kind of tax return you file, your previous mailing address, and your new mailing address. If you are married and file joint returns, you will be able to change your partner's address on Form 8822.
If you relocate overseas, the IRS suggests using the international address in the format typically used in that nation. If you would like your entire tax-related correspondence dispatched to a third party (such as your lawyer), you'll be able to enter “c/o” – an abbreviation for “care of” before the lawyer's title and mailing address.
You will use Form 8822 to change your mailing address, which might be different from the address of your permanent residence. In the event you're self-employed and the mailing address of your enterprise needs modifications, you'll be able to notify the IRS on Form 8822-B.
On the center of the second web page for Form 8822, you will see “Where to File?” Clicking on this will inform you where to mail the form based on your previous address. Your tax return and Form 8822 should be mailed individually.
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