Tax EIN Number

Legal information

Trust name *
Type of Trust *

Creator/Grantor Information

First Name *
Middle Name
Last Name *
Suffix Name
Social Security Number Why is this needed? *
Confirm Social Security Number *
Please confirm your SSN so that it is accurate. We cannot file for EIN number if the SSN is invalid. Your SSN is secured by latest SSL technology

Trustee Information

First Name *
Middle Name (optional)
Last Name *
Title *

General questions

Has this proprietorship ever received or applied for an EIN before?	Yes No
Do you currently have, or plan to hire employees within the next year (not including owners)?*	Yes No

Trustee Address (PO Boxes are not authorized)

Address *
Apt, Suit Number, etc. (optional)
City *
State *
Zip Code *
County *
Do you want to receive your mail at another address? Yes No

Dates

Date the Trust was started or acquired *
Closing month of accounting year (Dec)

Applicants Contact Information

Mobile Phone Number Why is this needed? *
Email Address Why is this needed? *
Password *

Client Agreement

By checking this box, I represent and warrant that all of the information provided above is accurate and complete. You are authorizing Business Filing Solutions to act as a “Third Party Designee” as described in the instructions to Form SS-4 to apply for and receive the Employer Identification Number from the IRS on your behalf. I agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions of service and to receive text message updates regarding my order.

Signature

Application Help Center
Trust

A Trust is a legal entity created under state law and is a fiduciary relationship in which one party, known as a Trustor, gives another party, known at the Trustee, the right to legal ownership of assets (including property) for the benefit of another. The most common types of Trusts are Irrevocable and Revocable Trusts:

Irrevocable Trust - The Trustor has no control of the trust (the trust cannot be repealed or annulled) and the trust will pay tax.
Revocable Trust - A revocable trust is a trust that may be altered or terminated during the Trustor's lifetime. Since the trust may be altered at any time until the Trustor's death, it is considered part of the Trustor's estate and is subject to taxation.