Common use of Disclosure of Forms and Schedules and Limitations Clause in Contracts

Disclosure of Forms and Schedules and Limitations. 4.5.1 4.5.1 Members will disclose Members’ schedules and forms on Members’ Free File Landing Pages; and 4.5.2 4.5.2 Each Member and/or New Market Entrant will disclose any limitations in the forms and schedules that are likely to be needed to support Members and/or New Market Entrant’s free offerings. This disclosure shall take place on Members’ and/or New Market Entrants’ Free File Landing Pages (or such page must have a clear link to such disclosures directly from this page). Representative examples of limitations required to be disclosed include, but are not limited to, the inability to support more than one W-2, and/or the lack of a form necessary to prepare a return that is likely to be based on the offer. Limitations in forms and schedules do not include any form that is not routinely required, e.g., the separate forms required for taxpayers with foreign income, unless a Member’s offering is particularly orientated around such forms.

Disclosure of Forms and Schedules and Limitations. 4.5.1 4.5.1 Members will disclose Members’ schedules and forms on Members’ Free File Landing Pages; and 4.5.2 4.5.2 Each Member and/or New Market Entrant will disclose any limitations in the forms and schedules that are likely to be needed to support Members and/or New Market Entrant’s free offerings. This disclosure shall take place on Members’ and/or New Market Entrants’ Free File Landing Pages (or such page must have a clear link to such disclosures directly from this page). Representative examples of limitations required to be disclosed include, but are not limited to, the inability to support more than one W-2, and/or the lack of a form necessary to prepare a return that is likely to be based on the offer. Limitations in forms and schedules do not include any form that is not routinely required, e.g., the separate forms required for taxpayers with foreign income, unless a Member’s offering is particularly orientated around such forms.