kathyc2 Posted April 9 Report Posted April 9 I have a situation that will have a large balance due. Actual return won't be filed until fall due to a K1 that never comes before Sept. I haven't talked with client yet, but guess they won't have all cash available by 4/15. If they pay a chunk now, how to they pay more in a couple months to reduce additional penalties? It appears direct pay for 2024 goes away after 4/15. https://www.irs.gov/payments/types-of-payments-available-to-individuals-through-direct-pay Quote
Gail in Virginia Posted April 9 Report Posted April 9 If you file the extension showing the entire balance due, and they only pay part of it now, I believe it will generate a balance due on their account with IRS that they can then go in and pay online. But I am not sure. 1 Quote
Catherine Posted April 9 Report Posted April 9 Give them no-amount-printed payment coupons to mail with checks? Or use the "Balance Due" choice that should still exist? 3 Quote
Catherine Posted April 9 Report Posted April 9 I mean, it's the IRS. They will have a way to pay them money! Quote
kathyc2 Posted April 9 Author Report Posted April 9 Yes, it appears balance due will work. Duh! 3 Quote
michaelmars Posted Thursday at 04:55 PM Report Posted Thursday at 04:55 PM I give them 2024 4th quarter vouchers to use to send in money so that it gets credited to the correct year. 1 Quote
Abby Normal Posted Friday at 03:54 PM Report Posted Friday at 03:54 PM I give them 2024 1040-V forms. 2 Quote
mcbreck Posted Friday at 05:41 PM Report Posted Friday at 05:41 PM 1 hour ago, Abby Normal said: I give them 2024 1040-V forms. This. If someone needs to make a few payments to get paid up for the year and don't want to do an official payment plan, I give them a few blank 1040-V forms and they mail them in with payment. The IRS will eventually bill them for interest owed. It's never been a problem. 3 Quote
BrewOne Posted Friday at 06:30 PM Report Posted Friday at 06:30 PM the balance due option (online) throws some folks because they don't see an amount even though they (recently) filed. I've had to reassure them that it's okay--the important thing is they've chosen the correct option (and not estimated taxes, which is now prefilled for 2025). Obviously in this case the amount due will be unknown by the IRS. 2 Quote
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