Form 941 Schedule B for 2023

1. What is IRS Form 941 Schedule B?

Schedule B accompanies Form 941, it’s a daily report of the employer's tax liability for federal income tax withheld from employees. It also reports the employer's share of Social Security and Medicare taxes withheld during the period. For each quarter, this withholding information has to be reported with the IRS using Schedule B Form 941.

Don’t use IRS Form 941 Schedule B to show federal tax deposits.

2. How do I know if I need Schedule B in Form 941?

Not every employer needs to file Schedule B with their quarterly form 941. It’s specifically for employers who fall under these tax liability categories:

• Reported more than $50,000 of employment taxes in the lookback period
• Accumulated a tax liability of $100,000 or more on any given day in the current or prior calendar year

3. Why should you File Schedule B (Form 941)?

If you are a semiweekly schedule depositor, you must complete Schedule B (Form 941) so that the IRS is able to reconcile your business’ wages and withholdings and process your tax payments.

4. How to file Schedule B with Form 941?

You have 2 different options for filing IRS Form 941 Schedule B:

• Filing both your Schedule B and Form 941 quarter is most easily done electronically.
• When paper filing by mail, you will need to file both Form 941 and Schedule B.

5. What is the Deadline to file Schedule B (Form 941)?

There is no specific deadline for filing IRS Form 941 Schedule B. It must be filed with your Form 941 by the quarterly deadline, which is the last day of the month that follows the end of the quarter.

6. Are there any penalties for not filing Schedule B (Form 941)?

With failure to provide a Schedule B, it may be impossible for the IRS to know exactly which penalty rates apply. Then the IRS will generally split the difference by assessing the average penalties. These are determined by distributing your total tax liability shown on IRS Form 941, line 12, equally throughout the tax period.

7. What are the new Form 941 updates for the first quarter of 2023?

The Revised Form 941 for 2023 has a few minor changes. First, the IRS revised Form 8974, Qualified Small Business Payroll Tax Credit for Expanding Research Activities. Small businesses can now use this form to claim a tax credit of up to $250,000.

Line 12 of Form 8974 has been modified to reflect this. Credit against the employer portion of social security tax has replaced the previous quarter's "Credit" terminology. Moreover, the form now includes Lines 13–17 for the first quarter of 2023.Worksheet 2 has been reintroduced by the IRS for the first quarter of 2023, and the first step of Worksheet 1 has been changed.

It is also important to note that the social security wage base limit for the 2023 tax year is now $160,200. Forms 941-PR and 941-SS will likely be discontinued after the 2023 tax year.

Visit https://www.taxbandits.com/form-941/revised-new-irs-form-941-for-q1-2023/ for more detailed information.

8. E-file Form 941 Schedule B with TaxBandits in Minutes

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