Form 8038 (Rev October 2021) Information Return for Tax-Exempt Private Activity Bond Issues-2026

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Form 8038 (Rev October 2021) Information Return for Tax-Exempt Private Activity Bond Issues Preview on Page 1

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin with Part I by entering the issuer’s name and employer identification number. Ensure you check the box if this is an amended return.
  3. Provide contact information for a person who can communicate with the IRS about this return, including their name, address, and telephone number.
  4. In Part II, select the type of issue and enter the issue price. Be sure to review each option carefully to ensure accurate reporting.
  5. Complete Part III by detailing the description of bonds, including final maturity date and issue price.
  6. In Part IV, specify how proceeds will be used. This includes accrued interest, bond issuance costs, and any refunding of prior bonds.
  7. Finally, ensure all sections are filled out accurately before submitting your form through our platform for a seamless experience.

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Municipal bonds can offer tax-exempt income, making them attractive for high-income investors seeking stable, low-risk returns. There are several ways to invest in municipal bonds, depending on your financial goals, risk tolerance, investment knowledge, and how much control you want over your portfolio.
The interest you earn on corporate bonds is generally always taxable. Most all interest income earned on municipal bonds is exempt from federal income taxes. When you buy muni bonds issued by the state where you file state taxes, the interest you earn is usually also exempt from state income taxes.
For individuals, municipal bonds are commonly purchased for their tax-exempt income. Others purchase municipal bonds for their future trading value. Banks might purchase municipal bonds of local issuers to show their interest in the community.
Form 8038 is used by the issuers of tax-exempt private activity bonds to provide the IRS with the information required by section 149 and to monitor compliance with the requirements of sections 141 through 150.
Tax Status Municipal bonds are generally referred to as tax-exempt bonds because the interest earned on the bonds often is excluded from gross income for federal income tax purposes and, in some cases, is also exempt from state and local income taxes.

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Form 8038-G is used by issuers of tax-exempt governmental bonds to provide the IRS with the information required by section 149(e) and to monitor compliance with the requirements of sections 141 through 150.
A bond, issued by a state or local government, the interest on which is exempt from taxation.

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