TaxAudit Blog

Tag: payment

Montana flag on money background

Estimated tax payments must be made when the estimated taxes owed by a Montana taxpayer – after any withholding and nonrefundable credits – is more than $500.

Read More ›

Louisiana fag next to dollar bills

Louisiana taxpayers who expect to owe $1,000 for single ($2,000 for joint) or more, must make a declaration of estimated income and pay estimated tax payments.

Read More ›

Wisconsin and Pay Tax keys on a keyboard

Wisconsin taxpayers who expect to owe more than $500 after withheld taxes and allowable credits should make estimated tax payments or increase withholding.

Read More ›

Virginia and Pay Tax buttons on a keyboard

Taxpayers who file a Virginia tax return and expect to owe $150 or more over any taxes already withheld might need to file estimated tax payments.

Read More ›

Michigan flag on pile of money

Regardless of whether they are a Michigan resident, taxpayers who expect to owe more than $500 when they file their MI-1040, must make estimated tax payments.

Read More ›

Pennsylvania Flag on a pile of money

The PA Dept of Revenue expects you to make PA Estimated Tax payments if you make more than $9,500 of taxable income that has not had taxes withheld from it.

Read More ›

Installment payment plan sign

IRS notice CP523 informs you the IRS intends to terminate your installment agreement or payment plan because they haven't received one or more monthly payments.

Read More ›

Estimated Tax Payments

If you happen to miss one of your quarterly estimated tax payments, all is not lost. As soon as you remember, go ahead and make the quarterly payment late.

Read More ›

Writing Check

If you received an IRS notice CP521, it is because you entered into an installment agreement with the IRS for taxes owed and your monthly payment is now due.

Read More ›

IRS displayed by gold blocks

If you have a pending tax bill, putting the IRS and a bond payment together might be what works for you. How can a bond payment help you with the IRS? 

Read More ›

Man at desk with calculator and interest rate graphic

The IRS will calculate your interest and penalties daily and add them to the amount of tax debt you owe. Tax debt increases each day at an annual rate of 7.25%.

Read More ›

Man reading a letter - distressed

IRS Notice CP60 informs taxpayers a payment was posted to their account in error. The IRS removed the payment and the taxpayer now owes additional tax.

Read More ›

Man reading a letter

An IRS CP501 is an official notice from the IRS Collections Unit that is sent to taxpayers to inform them that they have an outstanding debt.

Read More ›

Woman Reading Letter

The IRS sends out a CP14 notice to notify a taxpayer when they have unpaid taxes and/or penalties and interest. What should you do if you get a CP14?

Read More ›

Puzzle with missing piece - money shown where piece is missing

If the IRS hasn't debited your accound payment, the first step is to contact your bank to see if the payment has been taken from your account.

Read More ›

Payment Plan

The IRS has established payment programs to allow a personal or business debt to be paid off over an agreed period of time. Here's how to set up a payment plan.

Read More ›

Installment Agreement on a Clipboard

You can indeed arrange IRS payments. You can negotiate a plan with the IRS to pay your debt off in either a short-term or long-term series of installments.

Read More ›

Woman Doing Financial Paperwork

You owe money to the IRS and you can’t pay it all off right now. Let's explore different payment plan options based on your tax situation.

Read More ›

Woman reading document

The IRS offers a series of payment plan options for those individuals and businesses who need more time to pay their tax debt.

Read More ›

blank check and a pen

Yes, the IRS does offer payment plans to those taxpayers who owe taxes. The IRS offers a series of payment plan options for those who need more time to pay. 

Read More ›

House with money background

You asked whether the mortgage payments that your ex paid on the house you received in the divorce are taxable. This answer depends on your specific situation.

Read More ›

IRS check with money surrounding it

Now that you have your Letter 6475, what should you do with it? The letter will inform you of the amount that the IRS paid to you for the third EIP payment.

Read More ›

Estimated Taxes

Estimated tax payments are additional payments that taxpayers may make on a quarterly basis to cover any additional taxes that may be due.

Read More ›

Man opening letter

What should I do if I receive a notice for overpayment from work benefits with the workforce commission, and I have already filed my taxes?

Read More ›

Pay your tax bill

What a satisfaction it is saying goodbye to old debts. There are several options available to taxpayers who want to make a payment for back taxes to the IRS.

Read More ›

Economic Impact Payment Check from IRS surrounded by money

If you didn't receive an Economic Impact Payment and meet the requirements, you can still receive the payment when you file your 2020 federal income tax return.

Read More ›

Mailing a Letter

If you choose to mail in your tax payment to the IRS or state, I recommend mailing it via certified return receipt or priority mail so that you can track it.

Read More ›

Payment Plan displayed on Computer Screen

If you need some time to pay, the IRS has payment plan options available. (1) Short-term payment plan (2) Long-term payment plan (paying in more than 120 days)

Read More ›

Notary

I am a mobile notary Signing Agent. When doing quarterly payments, would I claim pay on the month I do appt. or when I get paid?

Read More ›

Tax Debt Relief

Millions of individuals and business owners in America currently have unpaid IRS tax liabilities. Here are a few items to consider for tax debt relief options.

Read More ›

Internal Revenue Service sign next to traffic light

Returns are being processed, and refunds are being issued. Things seem back to normal.

Read More ›

Woman at desk with head down on tax forms, holding a pencil and calculator.

Below is a list of misconceptions and examples of misinformation taxpayers may encounter during the upcoming tax season.

Read More ›

1095-A Form

The Tax Cuts and Job Act presents many substantial changes to filing requirements; however, the reporting of healthcare coverage remains consistent. 

Read More ›

Person receiving fast food

The IRS is currently offering this cash payment alternative at participating 7-Eleven stores in 34 states.

Read More ›

Block with Tax words on it

The letter you hoped would never come arrived. You open it and discover the IRS has graciously sent you an invitation to their work mileage deduction review.

Read More ›

Dictionary with the focus on the word Taxpayer

If you made an mistake on your taxes or omitted required information, such as a late-received W-2 or K-1, you can file an amended return on Form 1040X.

Read More ›

glasses and pen laying on top of tax form

There are so many ways that taxpayers have tried to do an end run on the tax system that the IRS issues an updated consumer alert each year titled...

Read More ›

Rolled up receipt

If you have a dedicated credit card for your business, can you use the statement as the receipt for your business entertainment, meals, travel, etc.?

Read More ›

Handcuffs laying on a 1040 form

My son was arrested in December of 2012 and spent the entire year of 2013 in jail awaiting trial. During that year I paid his attorney fees, car payments...

Read More ›

Woman at the Dentist

I took out a medical loan for $36,000 dollars for full mouth restoration by two dentists due to infections. My insurance only covered $890. Can I deduct it?

Read More ›

dog sitting on green chair

I travel for a living and my company knows I have pets. I have to have them kenneled when I am traveling for work.  Can I expense the cost of the kennel stay? 

Read More ›

Calculator and Stethoscope

Feeling sick? Broke a foot? Broke a tooth? Kids in braces? Are these deductible on your taxes? Well – maybe. Medical, dental, and even alternative health care..

Read More ›

Woman filling out a tax form

It’s that time of year when taxpayers begin to get massive headaches. If you feel your head pounding, following these simple tips could save you more pain.

Read More ›

This blog does not provide legal, financial, accounting, or tax advice. The content on this blog is “as is” and carries no warranties. TaxAudit does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, reliability, and completeness of the content of this blog. Content may become out of date as tax laws change. TaxAudit may, but has no obligation to monitor or respond to comments.