This section of the Texas Tax Code states that the comptroller may grant a victim of a natural disaster an extension of not more than 90 days to make or file a return or pay a tax. This section also states that the person owing the tax may file a request for an extension at any time before the expiration of 90 days after the original due date.

This Texas statute sets out steps that may be taken to reappraise the value of property that has been damaged in a disaster.

This Texas statute sets out rules for installment payments of property taxes for certain property that has been damaged in a disaster.

This section of the United States Code grants the authority to postpone certain deadlines by reason of Presidentially declared disaster or terroristic or military actions.

This section from the Code of Federal Regulations describes instances where loss due to disaster may allowed as a deduction.

Answers to common questions about tax deductions after a disaster.

Tax tips and legal guidance for individuals, businesses, and charitable organizations who may qualify for tax relief from the IRS due to a natural disaster.

This pamphlet provides tax relief information for homeowners, renters, businesses, and others affected by disasters.

This page provides answers to frequently asked questions about sales tax during and after a disaster.

This publication answers common questions about property tax relief due to disasters.

This page provides basic information about how property taxes may be affected after a disaster.

This Tax Tip from the IRS provides options on how to get your taxes prepared for free. (2/1/2018)

Prepare and file your federal income tax return for free using this tax preparation and filing software.

This webpage provides links to related articles about how to receive assistance with tax filing and tax relief after a natural disaster.

This resource center from the IRS addresses common questions from tax professionals whose clients have been affected by a national disaster.

This website allows you to ask a lawyer a non-criminal legal question in writing. You will receive an e-mail when an attorney has answered your question. Only those who meet certain criteria qualify for this service. The American Bar Association runs this service.

Our Legal Help guide has information on free legal hotlines, legal clinics, and legal aid organizations, as well as information on how to find a lawyer who could represent you.

Questions? Ask us! Librarians at the State Law Library can provide information about the law. However, we cannot give legal advice.