Form Il-2210 Instructions Draft - 2015 Page 3

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Step 6: Complete the annualization
Penalty Worksheet 2
worksheet for Step 2, Line 9b
Late-payment penalty for unpaid tax
Unless you made timely estimated payments, annualizing your
Line 23– Follow the instructions below for each column.
income will usually not reduce your penalty. If you complete the
Column B – Enter the original due date of your return.
annualization worksheet, check the box on your Form IL-1040,
Line 33c, and attach Form IL-2210 to your return.
Column C – Enter any positive amount from Line 19 on the first line of
Complete Lines 38 through 56 of one column before going to the
Column C.
next, beginning with Column A.
Column D – If you completed Penalty Worksheet 1 and you have a
If the IITA was amended during your tax year and changed how
negative amount (overpayment) in the 4th quarter of Column E, and
you compute your net income or credits, and the amendment does
the payment date in Column F is after the original due date of your
not provide relief for taxpayers who computed their estimated tax
return, apply the overpayment from Line 21, Column E, as the first
obligations following the old law, use the old law to compute your
payment for Line 23, Column D, and complete Columns E through I.
net income and credits for each period ending before the date the
Continue applying unused payments from Step 4, Line 20, in date
amendment became law.
order until the unpaid amount in Column C has been satisfied
For example, if a law passed on May 30, 2015, that disallowed
(Column E is zero or an overpayment), or you have no more
certain deductions allowed under prior law, for tax years ending on
payments to apply. See the example on Page 4.
or after July 31, 2015, and you are completing this form for calendar
If you have no more payments to apply and Column C remains
year 2015, you should compute the amounts in Columns A and B,
unpaid, enter “0” in Column D, and complete Columns E through I.
Line 38 by treating the deduction as though no law changes were
Column E – Subtract the payment in Column D from the unpaid
made. The amount in Columns C and D, Line 38 must be computed
amount in Column C.
by adding back the deduction in accordance with the new law.
If the result is positive, complete Columns F through I. Enter this
To figure the amount on Line 49 for a period before a new act
Draft as of
positive (unpaid) amount on the next line in Column C, and continue
became law, use the tax rates and credits under the old law.
completing Columns D through I. Continue doing this until Column E
For example, if a credit was repealed by law, effective June 30, 2014,
is an overpayment, zero, or you have entered “0” in Column D.
for tax years ending on or after December 31, 2014, and the credit
If the result is negative or zero, you have paid your tax. Enter the amount
was reinstated July 30, 2015, for tax years ending on or after
December 31, 2015, you could have used the credit to reduce the tax
here and, if negative, use brackets. Complete Columns F through I.
liability on your 2014 Form IL-2210, in Columns A and B, but not for
If you have entered “0” in Column D, enter the amount from Column C
Columns C and D.
here, and complete Columns F through I.
The credit could be used again on the 2015 Form IL-2210, in
Column F – Enter the date the payment in Column D was made. If
Columns C and D, Line 49, but not Columns A and B. The credit may
you are applying an overpayment from Penalty Worksheet 1,
not be used for the first five months of the year, because the law
Column E, enter the date that corresponds to that payment, shown
restoring the credit was not in effect as of May 31, 2015.
10/28/15
on Line 20.
Line 38 – In Columns A through C, enter the base income that you
Column D is “0,” do not enter a date and skip to Column H.
would have entered on Form IL-1040, Line 9, if you completed a
Column G – Figure the number of days from the date in Column B to
Form IL-1040 for the first three months, the first five months, and the
the date in Column F and enter that number here. This is the number
first eight months of the tax year. In Column D, enter the amount from
of days the payment was late.
your Form IL-1040, Line 9.
Income you received through a partnership, S corporation, trust, or
Column H – Enter the penalty rate that applies to the number of days
estate is considered received on the last day of that entity’s tax year.
you entered in Column G. See the penalty rates on Form IL-2210,
Nonresidents and part-year residents – Enter the amount in
Page 2. If Column D is “0” and you did not enter a date in Column F,
enter 10 percent (.10) here.
each column that you would have entered on Schedule NR, Step 5,
Line 46, if you completed a Schedule NR at the end of each period.
Column I – Figure this amount using the payment portion in either
Lines 39 and 40 – Follow the instructions on the form.
Column C or Column D.
Line 41 – Enter the amount in each column that you would have
If Column D is “0” or if Column E is “0” or an overpayment, multiply
entered as your exemption allowance on Form IL-1040, Line 10, as if
the unpaid amount in Column C by the penalty rate in Column H.
you had completed a Form IL-1040 at the end of each period.
Otherwise, multiply the payment amount in Column D by the penalty
If your number of exemptions changed during the tax year, determine
rate in Column H. Enter the amount here.
the exemption allowance that you were entitled to claim at the end of
Line 24 – Add Column I. This is your late-payment penalty for unpaid
each period. Enter this amount in the appropriate column.
tax. Enter this amount here and on Step 5, Line 34.
Nonresidents and part-year residents – Prorate your exemptions
Step 5: Figure your late-filing penalty and
as follows:
the amount you owe
Illinois annualized income
x
Exemption allowance (Form IL-1040, Line 10)
Total annualized income
Figure your late-filing penalty
Lines 42 and 43 – Follow the instructions on the form.
Complete Lines 25 through 33 to figure your late-filing penalty only if
Line 44 – Enter the amount of compassionate use of medical
you are filing your Form IL-1040 after the extended due date of
cannabis surcharge you would have entered on Form IL-1040,
your return; and
Line 24, if you completed a Form IL-1040 for the first three months,
your tax was not paid by the original due date of your return.
the first five months, and the first eight months of the tax year. In
Unless both of these apply, you do not owe a late-filing penalty.
Column D, enter the amount from your Form IL-1040, Line 24.
Lines 25 through 33 – Follow the instructions on the form.
Lines 45 through 56 – Follow the instructions on the form.
Figure the amount you owe
Lines 34 through 36 – Follow the instructions on the form.
Line 37 – Add Lines 34 through 36. Enter the total on this line. If the
result is positive, this is the total of your tax, late-payment penalty for
unpaid tax, and your late-filing penalty. See Form IL-1040, Line 40,
instructions for your payment options.
IL-2210 Instructions (R-12/15)
Page 3 of 4

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