Tag Archives: Tax Extension

Read This if you Need More Time to Pay Your Taxes…

Taxpayers who owe taxes may be relieved to know that there are some options forthose who owe and can’t afford to pay the full amount right away.

Here are the top 10 things the IRS wants you to know if you need more time to pay your taxes.

  1. Taxpayers who are unable to pay all taxes due are encouraged to pay as much as possible. By paying as much as possible now, the amount of interest and penalties owed will be less.
  2. Based on the circumstances, a taxpayer could qualify for an extension of time to pay, an installment agreement, temporary delay or an Offer in Compromise.
  3. If you cannot pay the full amount, taxpayers should immediately call the number or write to the address on the bill they receive.
  4. You may want to consider financing the full payment of your tax liability through a loan. The interest rate and fees charged by a bank or credit card company are usually lower than interest and penalties imposed by the Internal Revenue Code.
  5. If you cannot pay in full immediately, you may qualify for a short amount of additional time, up to 120 days, to pay in full. No fee is charged for this type of payment arrangement and this option may minimize the amount of penalties and interest you incur.
  6. You may also want to consider an installment agreement. This arrangement allows you to make monthly payments after a one-time fee of $105 is paid. If you choose to pay through a Direct Debit from your bank account, the fee is reduced to $52. Lower-income taxpayers may qualify for a reduced fee of $43.
  7. To apply for an installment agreement you can use the Online Payment Agreement application available on the IRS website; file a Form 9465, Installment Agreement Request; or call the IRS at the telephone number shown on your bill.
  8. In some cases, a taxpayer may qualify for an offer in compromise, an agreement between the taxpayer and the IRS that settles the taxpayer’s tax liabilities for less than the full amount owed. Generally, an offer will not be accepted if the IRS believes that the liability can be paid in full as a lump sum or through a payment agreement.
  9. Even if you set up an installment agreement, the IRS may still file a Notice of Federal Tax Lien to secure the government’s interest until you make the final payment.
  10. It is important to respond to an IRS notice. If you do not pay your tax liability in full or make an alternative payment arrangement, the IRS is entitled to take collection action.

More information on the collection process is available at http://www.irs.gov.

To e-file a Personal Income Tax Extension Form 4868 please visit http://www.Tax4868.com or call our HELP DESK at 1-866-245-3918. E-file your Extension Request at http://www.ExtensionTax.com It’s as easy as 1-2-3…

Get easy 6-month extension to file Personel Income Taxes…

If you are in the military or naval service on duty outside the United States or Puerto Rico on the due date of the return or living and working outside the United States and Puerto Rico, you are allowed an automatic 2-month extension to file your tax return AND pay any federal income tax that is due.

However, if you pay the tax after the regular due date, interest will be charged from the regular due date until the date the tax is paid.

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IRS FREE Webinar: What New Non-501(c)(3) Organizations Need to Know

A FREE Webinar on February 24, 2011 about: What New Non-501(c)(3) Organizations Need to Know
Who Should Attend:
This new webinar was developed especially for new 501(c)(4), (c)(5), (c)(6),    (c)(7), (c)(8) and (c)(10) tax exempt organizations —  including social welfare, labor and agricultural organizations, business leagues, trade associations, social clubs, and fraternal organizations — and the tax professionals who represent them.  Other members of the exempt organizations community will find the webinar of interest as well

Extend your Personnel Income Tax Deadline!!! e-file IRS Form 4868.

Federal Tax Extension Form 4868: Application for Automatic Extension of Time To File U.S. Individual Income Tax Return.

Need extra time to prepare and file Personnel Federal Income Tax returns then e-file Form 4868 through www.ExtensionTax.com and get easy 6-months extension. It’s Convenient, Safe, and Secure.

You can get an automatic extension of time to file your personnel income tax return by filing Form 4868 electronically through www.ExtensionTax.com. You will receive an electronic acknowledgment once you complete the transaction. You can also subscribe for a TEXT alert, a premier feature from www.ExtensionTax.com to get instant alert on the status.

If you think you may owe tax when you file your extension, you need to estimate your total tax liability and subtract how much you have already paid and use any of the available methods to pay your tax dues and avail a tax extension to file your tax return after due date.

ExtensionTax.com supports efiling for Form 4868 in 3 simple steps.

  • Step1: Fill in Tax Information; Fill in the information IRS requires form you to file a personnel income tax extension
  • Step 2: Estimate your Tax; Estimate your tax and complete the details, expect to owe a tax balance of any.
  • Step 3: efile your extension; Electronically file your tax extension and receive an IRS approval in minutes.

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Important Tax Law Changes for 2010

Taxpayers should make sure they are aware of many important changes to the tax law before they complete their 2010 federal income tax return.

Here are several important changes that the IRS wants you to keep in mind when you file your 2010 federal income tax return in 2011.

Health Insurance Deduction Reduces Self Employment Tax In 2010, eligible self-employed individuals can use the self-employed health insurance deduction to reduce their social security self-employment tax liability in addition to their income tax liability. As in the past, eligible taxpayers claim this deduction on Form 1040 Line 29. But in 2010, eligible taxpayers can also enter this amount on Schedule SE Line 3, thus reducing net earnings from self-employment subject to the 15.3 percent social security self-employment tax.

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