IRS Payment Plan Help
Owe the IRS more than you can pay at once? A payment plan may let you pay over time. I’ll help you figure out what fits your budget.
Don’t face the IRS alone. What you tell the IRS can affect your options, and once it’s on record it’s hard to undo. Call Kathleen first.
What an IRS payment plan is
An IRS payment plan (the IRS calls it an installment agreement) lets you pay what you owe in monthly payments instead of all at once. Interest and some penalties keep adding up until the balance is paid, and the IRS decides whether to approve a plan.
Who it can help
- People who can pay something each month, but not the whole balance
- Self-employed folks and 1099 contractors who fell behind
- Anyone who got a balance due letter and doesn’t know where to start
What Kathleen does
- Reviews your IRS records (with your signed Form 8821) so you know exactly what you owe
- Looks at your budget so the payment is one you can keep
- Gets missing returns filed, since the IRS usually wants those first
- Negotiates, argues and fights for you with the IRS
- Tells you honestly if another option, like an Offer in Compromise or currently not collectible, fits better
Call or text (208) 614-1965
Talk with Kathleen before you talk to the IRS. Free, private consultation.
Call (208) 614-1965Text (208) 614-1965Why people call me
I’m Kathleen. I’ve spent 25+ years in taxes, since 2001. Leatherneck Bookkeeping is Marine Corps family owned and based in Nampa, Idaho, and I help people in the Treasure Valley and across the country. I named it for my late husband, Steve, a CWO5 in the U.S. Marine Corps. He taught me to never leave anyone to face a hard thing alone, and that’s how I treat every person who calls me.
Questions
Can I get a payment plan if I owe a lot?
Often, yes. Bigger balances can take more paperwork, and the IRS decides. Call Kathleen and she'll look at your situation.
What if I can't afford any payment?
There may be other options, like currently not collectible status. Call Kathleen first, before you talk to the IRS.
Do I need an attorney?
Most people don't need an attorney. You may need one if your case involves fraud or is headed to court.
Call or text (208) 614-1965
Talk with Kathleen before you talk to the IRS. Free, private consultation.
Call (208) 614-1965Text (208) 614-1965Leatherneck Bookkeeping is not a law firm. Results depend on your facts and IRS rules, the IRS makes the final decision, and no outcome is guaranteed.
Leatherneck Bookkeeping