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Category: Payment Plans

Form 433-B Collection Information Statement for Businesses

11 October, 2024 | Payment Plans

Summary The Form 433-B (OIC) is used to apply for an offer in compromise on business taxes. It requires detailed information about the business, including financial information, assets, liabilities, and income and expenses. The OIC version of the form has some notable differences from the standard version, particularly in determining equity in business assets and reporting business income and expenses. When completing the form, businesses should be prepared to provide supporting doc... CONTINUE READING

IRS Automated Collection System (ACS)

7 April, 2024 | Payment Plans tax collections Tax Help Tax Issues

What to Expect When the IRS's Automated System Tries to Collect Your Back Taxes If you have outstanding tax debts your account is typically sent to the IRS Automated Collection System (ACS). The ACS is a system used to manage the collection of outstanding IRS tax debts from individual taxpayers and businesses. If you have received a notice from IRS ACS and are unsure what to expect, here’s everything you need to know. What is the IRS Automated Collection System?... CONTINUE READING

What to Do After Receiving an IRS CP523 Notice

7 November, 2023 | Payment Plans Tax Debt

Taxpayers’ Guide to the IRS CP523 Notice How to Deal With a Terminated IRS Installment Agreement Dealing with the Internal Revenue Service is enough to cause even the calmest person to worry, and panic is nearly guaranteed when you receive certified mail from the IRS. This is especially true if you get a CP523 notice. This letter says that the IRS is terminating your installment agreement, and you must pay in full now.   Although this letter may feel threatening, you do... CONTINUE READING

Guide to Completing Form 433-D to Set Up Monthly Payments

10 October, 2023 | Payment Plans

Summary Form 433-D, Installment Agreement, is a single-page form that outlines the terms of an installment agreement between an individual or business and the IRS. It is used to finalize installment agreements, including streamlined, non-streamlined, direct debit, financially verified, and partial payment installment agreements. To complete the form, the taxpayer provides personal and tax-related information, including the amount of tax owed, monthly payment amounts and... CONTINUE READING

Pay Your NYS Taxes Right: Online, Mail & More Options

10 October, 2023 | Payment Plans

Ways to Pay New York State Taxes and Consequences if You Don’t You may have more options for paying your New York State tax bill than you realize. Whichever option you choose, don’t wait too long. Here’s what you should know. Paying your New York State taxes on time is essential, but knowing how to make a payment or figuring out what to do if you can’t pay in full isn’t always easy. Thankfully, the New York State Department of Tax and Finance (DTF) offers several options f... CONTINUE READING

New York Tax Payment Plan

22 June, 2023 | Payment Plans

New York State Tax Payment Plan You May Qualify to Pay Your Tax Debt in Monthly Installments If you can't afford to pay your New York state income or business taxes, you may be able to set up a payment plan. To help you figure out if you qualify, this post outlines the rules and application process. Then it explains what to expect when making payments on a state tax debt. To get... CONTINUE READING

Taxpayer’s Guide to IRS Partial Payment Installment Agreement

10 December, 2022 | Payment Plans

Settle Tax Debt With an IRS Partial Payment Installment Agreement If a taxpayer cannot afford to pay their full tax bill, the IRS will sometimes agree to settle some of the taxes owed. This can happen in a few different ways, including offers in compromise, currently not collectible status, and partial payment installment agreements. This guide looks at the IRS Partial Payment Installment Agreement. This... CONTINUE READING

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IRS Collection Statute: A Key Consideration for Every Taxpayer

Summary The IRS has 10 years to collect unpaid taxes, which is called the Collection Statute Expiration Date (CSED). The CSED is triggered when the IRS assesses taxes or a tax return is filed. Certain events, like filing for bankruptcy or applying for an Offer in Compromise (OIC), can t...