You can view your tax information on record with the IRS and do more with a business tax account.
If you have an online account: Use the same sign-in.
If you don't have an account, have your photo ID ready to verify your identity.
You can use a business tax account if you have this type of business:
Sole proprietor: If you’re a sole proprietor who files business tax returns with an employer identification number (EIN).
Note: A limited liability company (LLC) that reports business income on Form 1040 Schedule C can’t use a business tax account at this time.
Partnership or S corporation: If you’re an individual partner or individual shareholder, you can access a business account if you have both:
You can access these features:
If you’re an individual partner or shareholder, you can access these features for the tax years when you received a Schedule K-1 (more tax years coming soon):
If you use a screen reader, magnifier or voice-command software, refer to the business tax account accessibility guide.
Use business tax account if you file business tax returns as a sole proprietor with an EIN. For example: Form 941 for employment taxes or Form 2290 for highway use tax.
Use online account if you file personal tax returns with your Social Security number (SSN) or individual taxpayer identification number (ITIN). For example: Form 1040 for individual income tax.
IRS customer service representatives can help with your tax and payments questions, but they can't access your business tax account. Find phone and local assistance.