Taxes

If you are starting a business in Florida, you need to be aware of the taxes you may be required to collect and/or pay on both the state and federal levels.

| 4/1/2014

Resources

FEDERAL
U.S. Internal Revenue Service
(800) 829-4933
www.irs.gov/businesses/small

Tax Forms and Publications
(800) 829-3676
www.irs.gov/publications

• Tax Calendar for Small Business and Self-Employed (Publication 1518)

• Tax Guide for Small Business (Publication 334)

• Circular E, Employer’s Tax Guide (Publication 15)

• Starting a Business and Keeping Records (Publication 583)

• Small Business Federal Tax Responsibilities (Publication 4591)

STATE
Florida Department of Revenue
(800) 352-3671
www.myflorida.com/dor

« PREVIOUS 1 2

Florida hospitals: Building boom

Florida student aid requests plunge. How many will delay or skip college?

Florida insurance market full of ‘low quality' companies, study finds

Commercial rent tax cut coming sooner than expected

Try It ^{- Free Downloads}

Florida Business News

Florida's timber industry is in trouble. Can it be saved?
Timber has been one of the state's top cash crops for years. But continued success is dependent on whether landowners replant for the future – and some have decided to give up.
From bedside to C-suite
Nurse leaders around the state are leveraging their clinical backgrounds to run hospitals and tackle some of the health care industry's biggest challenges.
Bob Graham, former Florida governor and U.S. senator, dies at 87
Graham left his fingerprints throughout the state over his more-than four decades in Florida politics, during which he became known for his pragmatic, centrist approach.
Florida's agriculture commissioner restricts cattle imports due to the spread of avian flu
Agriculture Commissioner Wilton Simpson issued an emergency rule that prevents importing some cattle because of the evolving spread of a type of avian influenza in dairy herds outside of Florida.
$58 million in unclaimed 2020 tax refunds owed to Floridans
The IRS is sitting on an estimated $58 million in unclaimed tax refunds from the year 2020 that are owed to Floridians.