Video instructions and help with filling out and completing www.irs.gov/pay installment agreement

Instructions and Help about www.irs.gov/pay installment agreement

Hi I wanted to take a second to show you how easy it is to pay your tax bill online the first thing you'll want to do is go to irs.gov and then from the home screen up on this tab you'll just click on the payments tab once you're taken here you'll see you've got two different options you can do an IRS direct pay which pays directly out of your checking account and is free of charge or you can pay with a debit or credit card if you choose the pay by card method you're going to see that there's some additional fees associated with pain for your tax bill with a debit or credit card there is a flat fee and then there's also a percentage of the total transaction fee so this is the method you'll want to do you'll you'll select a processor that you're going to want to use based on their fees and if you click this link it'll actually take you to an external site where you'll be able to pay that tax bill however I'm not going to go through that process but if you do want to do it you'll just click on one of these three links I'm going to go back to the IRS direct pay where you can actually pay directly from your checking account so you'll click this button and this will take you to screen where you've got two options you can either make a payment or you can look up a payment looking up a payment is nice especially if you've made quarterly payments throughout the year you can come here and see how much you paid each quarter so that your records you know you can verify that your records match the IRS as records to make a payment you'll click on this this button here which will take you to another screen where you've got a few options you can apply the payment to the 1040 the 1040a or 1040ez that's your actual year-end tax file you can apply the payment towards an estimated payment or you can apply the payment towards a 1040x which is an amended tax return we'll just do the 1040 a normal tax return so what you would do is apply the payment to the 1040 and then your reason for the payment you can either say if you've got an installment agreement if you're actually just paying for the tax return itself if maybe this is an estimated tax payment so let's just do a tax and let's say you're paying your 2015 tax bill you click on the tax year and then just click continue it will give you a confirmation screen to just verify that you are paying the 1040 for the 2015 tax year the next screen is just to verify your identity this is essentially you logging in and verifying who you are so you'll put in the year again

FAQ

After paying the 1st installment for C-DAC, up to when can I fill out the NEFT details?
Hey,It's a little and easiest app to find any bank's information required for our E-transactions.Check it out, it helps me often.Bank Info - Reach your bank digitally - Android Apps on Google PlayGonna help! Try it.
I’m cashing out my bitcoin profits very soon. How would I do it to pay the IRS the least?
A student of mine cashed out his BTC to his bank. 55 btc at 17K each. The bank called him 30 seconds later on the phone. They wanted to know where the money came from.They asked him to go to the bank to sign some papers that day, and a rep from the IRS was there waiting. He squared the tax details out then and there.There will be taxes to pay, but talk to a seasoned financial adviser to see if there’s a way to save some of it.
If the IRS knows how much money we owe, why do we need to fill out returns?
Because the IRS doesn't know how much money you owe. They know approximately what you made, and they know a little bit about some of your deductions, but they don't know whether and to what extent you are entitled to additional deductions or credits, or whether and to what extent you earned money from transactions not reported to the IRS. Even on the transactions that were reported to the IRS, the IRS doesn't always know how much of that income is actually taxable - or at what rate.
How can I cash a money order if I fill it out wrong?
If it is a US PS Money order there should be no problem . The issuing Post office has a record of what was paid for the Money Order. If you bought the Money Order , your receipt will have the amount you paid. If it is a matter of the wrong name or information written on the Money order. Again bring it to the Post office they will issue a new one.
How is the government able to send out tax refunds when they cannot pay the IRS employees who are processing the tax returns?
OK, let’s start off with a number of the misunderstandings that I’ve heard, *IN PERSON*, as a Tax Preparer.The E-File, electronically filed tax returns, does NOT START until January 28th. This means your return is ‘pending’ until then. At that point, corporate offices for tax franchises (H&R Block, Jackson Hewitt, Liberty Tax, etc) get notified that a return was accepted/rejected. This is then passed down to the local office that prepared the return.Per the IRS it takes *UP TO* 48 hours for an e-filed return to be acknowledged, *AFTER* the electronic tax filing season has opened. It’s often much, much faster, but that’s the IRS timeline.Per the IRS it takes *UP TO* 21 business days for a *DIRECT DEPOSIT* refund to be issued. This *EXCLUDES* any returns that have EITC, CTC, ACTC and Educational Credits.Any return that is eligible for and claims EITC, CTC, ACTC and/or Educational Credits *WILL NOT BE PROCESSED* until *AFTER* February 15th of that tax year. This is part of the PATH Act.Now, as I said this refers to *electronically filed returns*. No one has to *attempt* to read the writing on the paper forms and everything is easily understood by the computer system and ‘electronically read’. Paper returns take *MUCH* longer, as they have to be manually entered, possibly rejected as illegible, etc.Prior Year returns, Ammended Returns, etc take even longer.So yes, as I’ve told every single client, don’t sweat it. We have time for them to 1) return to work, 2) to being processing returns and 3) to send out those refunds.The majority of the process of e-filed returns is fully automated.
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