ITIN Info English

The PATH Act requires certain ITINs to expire.
ITINs not used on a federal tax return at least once in the last 3 years will expire on Dec. 31, 2018.
ITINs with middle digits of 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 81 or 82 will expire at the end of this year.
You only need to renew an expiring ITIN if it will be included on a US tax return or claim for refund that you plan to file in 2019.
ITINs with middle digits 70, 71, 72, and 80 expired 2017. Middle digits 78 & 79 expired in 2016. Taxpayers with these ITIN numbers may renew at anytime.

You must submit a completed Form W-7.
You must also submit required identification documents to the IRS.
Taxpayers may submit their completed Form W-7 application package Via:
- Mail
- CAA
- Appointment at a designated IRS Taxpayer Assistance Center.

The IRS will review the identification documents and return them within 60 days.
If you file a U.S. tax return with an expired ITIN, there may be a delay in processing your tax return.

The IRS no longer accepts passports that do not have a date of entry into the United States as a stand-alone identification document for dependents from a country other than Canada or Mexico.
The dependents passport must have a date of entry stamp-otherwise the following additional documents to prove US residency are required:
- U.S. Medical records for dependents under 6
- U.S. school records for dependents under 18
- U.S. school records, rental statements, bank statements, or utility bills listing the name and U.S. address of dependents over 18

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