Keyword: “Hurricane Aftermath” 5 related articles found
Georgia Offers Tax Relief for Hurricane Victims

Taxation · 08/13/2025

Georgia Offers Tax Relief for Hurricane Victims

The IRS has announced tax relief for Georgia taxpayers affected by Hurricane Idalia, including extended deadlines to alleviate financial pressure. Disaster victims can apply for relevant assistance measures.

IRS Extends Tax Deadline for Hurricane Milton Victims

Taxation · 08/07/2025

IRS Extends Tax Deadline for Hurricane Milton Victims

The IRS has announced that individuals and businesses affected by Hurricane Milton can defer filing tax returns and payments until May 1, 2025. This initiative aims to provide financial support to those impacted by the disaster and facilitate recovery efforts, while also including relief measures for business penalties, reflecting the government's coordinated action in disaster recovery.

IRS Extends Tax Deadline for Alabama Hurricane Victims

Taxation · 08/13/2025

IRS Extends Tax Deadline for Alabama Hurricane Victims

Residents and businesses in Alabama affected by Hurricanes Helen and Milton will receive tax assistance from the IRS, with all related deadlines extended to May 1, 2025. The IRS will also hold a community assistance event in Thomasville to provide on-site consultations and remind victims to submit relevant documents and tax payments by October 16.

IRS Extends Tax Deadline for Tennessee Storm Victims to Nov 3

Taxation · 08/12/2025

IRS Extends Tax Deadline for Tennessee Storm Victims to Nov 3

The IRS has announced an extension of the tax deadlines for victims of storms in Tennessee until November 3, 2025. This announcement applies to individuals and businesses affected by Hurricane Helen and Milton, aimed at providing financial support and alleviating economic pressure on those impacted.

Insurance Companies Reduce Coverage In High-risk Areas Amidst Severe Post-disaster Claims

Insurance · 07/21/2025

Insurance Companies Reduce Coverage In High-risk Areas Amidst Severe Post-disaster Claims

As natural disasters increase in the U.S., insurance companies are starting to limit coverage in high-risk areas, including ceasing to offer hurricane and wildfire insurance. Five major property insurance companies have decided to stop providing coverage in disaster-prone regions, leading to a contraction in claims coverage. Data shows that over the past three years, claims for natural disasters have amounted to $295.8 billion. The insurance industry faces the need to adjust underwriting strategies to address rising claims costs and risks.