Helpful tips

Why do I need a tin on my tax return?

Why do I need a tin on my tax return?

Every person will use only one TIN for their entire lives. The purpose of the TIN is for proper taxpayer identification, and is required on all forms used for filing returns such as income tax returns, VAT returns, percentage tax return and the like. Statements and documents pertaining to the BIR will also indicate the TIN.

Do you have to have tin to file Bir?

As a law abiding citizen, you have the power to contribute to the improvement of society by paying taxes. But before you can file your taxes with the BIR, you must first obtain a Tax Identification Number (TIN). Every person will use only one TIN for their entire lives.

What can you do with a tin card?

Read this first. A TIN card can also be used as proof of identity and may even be required by private or government entities, as is the case when applying for a driver’s license with the LTO. Issuance of a TIN is also free of charge.

Where can I get tin on line assistance?

Support services include on-line tutorials to assist customers with the registration, application and TIN Matching process. You do not need to be a registered user to access and view these tutorials. Customer assistance is also available toll-free at 1-866-255-0654, 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., EST, Monday through Friday.

Do you have to be a registered user for tin on line matching?

The TIN Matching system is accessible 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Support services include on-line tutorials to assist customers with the registration, application and TIN Matching process. You do not need to be a registered user to access and view these tutorials.

How to get a Taxpayer Identification Number ( TIN )?

You do not need to be a registered user to access and view these tutorials. Customer assistance is also available toll-free at 1-866-255-0654, 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., EST, Monday through Friday. Please also see – Pub 2108-A, On-Line Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN) Matching Program PDF for more information.

Are there any companies that don’t know where their products come from?

For example, Apple works with at least 200 suppliers and 242 smelters and refineries across the world. There are similar stories in the electronics industry, pet food, pharmaceuticals, and even national security. It’s no wonder so many consumers have no idea where their favorite brands come from.