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Installment Agreement & Paying On time

May 6th, 2009 by Manny Davis
The "IA"

Are you entering into an installment agreement with the IRS? If so, you are making the move that is right for you and your tax liability. With an installment agreement in place you have the chance to pay what you owe without taking a large lump sum out of your bank account. Of course, you need to take this situation very seriously. The IRS is not going to let you do whatever you want when it comes to your installment agreement. One of the most important things to remember is that you need to make every payment on time. If you begin to miss payments or not send the total amount you will find yourself back at square one, and in a lot of trouble.

Your installment agreement payments must be made on time. This starts with the first one that you send, and ends with the very last one that brings your balance down to zero. If you do not feel that you will be able to pay on time every time you may want to consider another option for paying the IRS.

What if something changes that makes it more difficult for me to pay on time? In this case, you need to contact the IRS without delay to let them know what you are up against. Just like anything else that has to do with your taxes, hiding from the IRS is only going to make your situation worse.

If you do not make your payments on time the result could be a default of your installment agreement. In turn, this could lead to a tax lien or a levy by the IRS; both of which you do not want to deal with. As you know, a lien and/or levy can make things worse on you financially while also harming your credit score.

Entering into an installment agreement may be the best way for you to pay back taxes. But remember, you have no option but to pay the proper amount on time every month.

Related posts:

  1. Having Trouble Paying your Installment Agreement with the IRS?
  2. Can’t Pay Taxes? Setup an Installment Agreement
  3. Tax Installment Agreement: What You Need To Know About
  4. How an IRS Installment Agreement Could Hurt Credit if IRS Secures It
  5. Why an IRS Installment Agreement Will Cost You More

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