Get IRS 1040-V 2012

Make your check or money order payable to United States Treasury. Don't send cash. If you want to pay in cash, in person, see Pay by cash. Make sure your name and address appear on your check or money order.

Yes, it sounds like your check will still be cashed. From the IRS link below: Checks and money orders should be made payable to "United States Treasury." Checks and money orders made payable to "Internal Revenue Service" , "U.S. Treasury" , or "Department of The Treasury" can still be accepted and processed.

Make your check payable to the "United States Treasury." The IRS says it will also accept and process checks payable to "U.S. Treasury" or "Department of The Treasury." In the space or box on the check's right side, enter the amount in the "$XXX.XX" format rather than with dashed lines or "XX/100."

Check or money order The IRS still accepts checks and money orders. Checks are preferable because they're free, and you don't have to drive anywhere to write a check. To safely pay the IRS with a check, write U.S. Treasury on the Payee line, not IRS.

If it's been at least two weeks since you sent the payment to the IRS and your financial institution verifies that the check hasn't cleared your account, call the IRS's toll-free number at 800-829-1040 to ask if the payment has been credited to your tax account.

It isn't. IRS spokesman Kevin McKeon said the IRS asks taxpayers to include their Social Security number on their checks to help ensure payments are properly posted to their accounts. But it's only a request, not a requirement, and checks will be processed without the Social Security number.

Direct Pay. Taxpayers can pay tax bills directly from a checking or savings account free with IRS Direct Pay. ... Credit or debit cards. Taxpayers can also pay their taxes by debit or credit card online, by phone or with a mobile device. ... Installment agreement.

Direct Pay. Taxpayers can pay tax bills directly from a checking or savings account free with IRS Direct Pay. ... Credit or debit cards. Taxpayers can also pay their taxes by debit or credit card online, by phone or with a mobile device. ... Installment agreement.

Call 888-PAY-1040 (888-729-1040) (TTY: 711) (international 501-748-8507) to begin the payment process. You will be greeted by a friendly automated response system that will guide you through the payment process. Step 1: Simply select your payment type and enter the amount you wish to pay.

IRS Direct Pay, a free and secure way for individual taxpayers to pay tax bills and make estimated tax payments directly from their bank accounts. ... Electronic Federal Tax Payment System (EFTPS) is for individual and business taxpayers to pay federal taxes electronically online or by phone for free.

Calling the IRS to Find Out How Much You Owe Individual taxpayers may call 1-800-829-1040, Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. local time. Taxpayers representing business may call 1-800-829-4933, Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. local time.

If you can't pay your tax bill in its entirety right now but you know that you'll be able to do so within 45 days, send in a partial payment using the Form 1040-V payment voucher at the time you file your return. ... Pay your remaining balance by the deadline set by the IRS.

Reach Out to the IRS Write a letter to the IRS stating your request for a partial payment installment agreement and submit your written request along with Form 9465 and Form 433-A. Send it to the IRS Revenue Officer handling your case, to the Automated Collection System unit, or to your nearest IRS Service Center.

The Partial Payment Installment Agreement (PPIA) is similar to a regular installment agreement where you make monthly payments to the IRS for taxes owed. However, you are only paying back part of the taxes you owe over time. ... This form tells the IRS how much or what your ability to pay is.

The IRS has a 30-day grace period during which you can pay your missing payment. After this grace period, the IRS has the right to cancel the agreement, which means you have to pay the entirety of the remaining debt or face a wage garnishment, lien, levy, or some other collective action.