pay past taxes on line with a monthly agreement with the IRS?
465397
You can request an installment agreement by following the procedures shown here:\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/businesses/small/article/0,,id=108347,00.html\n\nOnce the agreement is approved, you can go to www.eftps.gov to set up an electronic payment.
413074
easy go to IRS.gov and print out an extension form (it an 8280 or something close) by the way Ithink that was due 3-15-06
709235
It is sometimes possible to erase your tax debt at an enormouse discount with an offer in compromise.  The IRS does not publicize this program for obvious reasons, as there have been cases to where somone has reduced their debt to around 5% (including debt and penalties.)  In order to proceed with an offer in compromise, one of the following must be true:\n1.  There is some kind of doubt as to whether the IRS can collect their debt from you.\n2.  There is some doubt as to whether or not you owe the bil.  \n\nThe IRS accepts 1 out of 4 offers in compromise, so if you seriously want to reduce your debt and get your offer accepted; you should seek the help of a tax specialist.  \n\nI do know one case where a woman in WA state had her IRS debt reduced from $20k+ to less than $1k.  There were errors on her past returns and a tax specialist was able to refile past years tax returns to reduce the debt.  It was pretty amazing to have your life turned around so quickly!
103012
Go to H&R Block, they will itemize EVERYTHING. Or you can do it yourself, but you have to pay a little extra online :o)
363956
Call the IRS.  They have a help line for people in your situation, and 4/15 is fast approaching!
149811
Go to www.taxact.com.  They let you prepare your taxes free.  You can see what your return will be before you finish filing.  If you can't afford the amount you owe, the IRS will generally allow a payment plan; you'll end up paying more due to interest and fees, but you'll at least stay out of hot water with them.
384996
you can call the IRS, they will tell you
770913
Have you contacted the company?  That would be the first and most obvious step.  You may be mistaken about being owed money or the company may not be legally obligated to pay it to you at this point in time.
88451
I would have your taxes prepared by a professional this year. It will help you with this unusual situation. Try H&R Block, if you don't want to use them, perhaps they can just answer the question over the phone.
593996
You can request an Offer in Compromise(OIC). When you file an offer in compromise, you are asking the IRS to accept a fraction of what you owe on your taxes and to write off the rest of your debt. IRS offer a do-it-self kit free. Here is the link:\n\nhttp://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/f656.pdf...\n\nZhicheng Lai\nEnrolled Agent
884689
http://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc557.html\n\nCheck out that link. Basically, it states that if you set it up as "made as part of a series of substantially equal periodic payments over your life or life expectancy, " you can avoid the 10% tax penalty.\n\nI would speak with your financial advisor/tax accountant to discuss ways to set it up this way.
350892
Yep, tax form 1040X is for this purpose.\n\nhttp://www.wwwebtax.com/general/form_1040x.htm
516899
If you want to outsource your payroll, you can use any number of payroll services.  The company I work for specializes in that.  You can find information at www.timeplus.com or ddix@timeplus.com\n\nIf you want to do it yourself you can find a great tax calculator at www.payroll-taxes.com.  Just remember that you'll have to make the deposits on time to the IRS & state, file both quarterly and annual returns, and distribute W-2's etc. at the end of the year. And if you haven't already, you'll need state and federal reporting id numbers.\n\nSometimes it's worth it to pay the ~$1,000 to $1,300 not to have to deal with all that.  it's up to you.
219252
The first step is to consult an accountant or enrolled agent in order to determine what you owe, including interest and penalties.  Then you need to choose a representative to deal with the IRS on your behalf, who may be your accountant or enrolled agent, or may be an attorney.  You should find someone who has experience representing clients in similar circumstances.\n\nYou should act quickly if the IRS has not contacted you yet, because you may be able to reduce your liability by coming forward voluntarily.
479049
You have to request an extension. There is an application process. The application can be found on the IRS's website.
268931
It depends on where you live. Look it up at IRS.GOV
910908
Generally, yes there are penalties.\n\nHowever, the IRS provides for a safe harbor in that if you pay in through withholding and estimated tax payments the smaller of the following:\n\n1.) 100% of your 2005 taxes (110% if your AGI is above $150K this year), or\n\n2.) 90% of your estimated 2006 taxes;\n\nyou are deemed safe from underpayment penalties, provided the estimates are made timely.  You would then pay anything due at the end of the year.\n\nWhile it may seem that you can just make this payment for the 4th quarter, which is due Jan. 15, 2007, the problem you may have is that you should have been making payments since April 15, 2006, so unless the amounts are very small, I believe that you will be subject to penalties based on what you have described.\n\nI would recommend that you make this 4th Q E/S to minimize the penalties.