How do I talk to a live person at California Franchise Tax Board?

You can speak to an FTB representative over the phone by calling the Taxpayer Services Center phone number, which is open Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call toll-free from within the U.S. at 800-852-5711 or 916-845-6500 from outside the U.S. California Relay Service is available by calling 711 or 800-735- …

What does the CA Franchise Tax Board do?

The California Franchise Tax Board (FTB) collects personal income taxes and corporate taxes due to the state. When you pay your state taxes, you pay them through the California FTB. Our clients filed their tax returns and paid their taxes yet they find they still owe money.

How to contact the California Franchise Tax Board?

Visit the Franchise Tax Board website, their help page, or find a local office. To find out where to send an income tax return, refer to Mailing Addresses. For general correspondence: Franchise Tax Board PO Box 942840 Sacramento, CA 94240-0040 Customer service phone numbers: Tax information/Refund/Forms: 1-8

How does the Franchise Tax Board help you?

Special tax relief is available from the Franchise Tax Board for taxpayers directly affected by wildfires declared as state of emergencies. Relief may include waiver of penalties and interest for those who owe, additional deductions for disaster loss, and free replacement copies of returns lost due to disasters.

What kind of taxes do businesses pay in California?

California imposes three types of income taxes on businesses: a corporate tax, a franchise tax and an alternative minimum tax. Nearly all businesses in the state are subject to at least one of these taxes, and sometimes more than one. The corporate tax applies to corporations and LLCs that elect to be treated as corporations.

What happens to your taxes when you leave California?

The California Franchise Tax Board is likely to take a number of factors into consideration to figure out if you’ve actually left the state for good or if you have enough connections still in California to be considered a resident in the state for tax purposes.

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