IR-2019-99SP: IRS ahora factura a aquellos que presentaron declaraciones de 2018 pero no pagaron; muchas opciones de pago disponibles

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Consejos Tributarios del IRS 3 de junio de 2019

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Edición Número:    IR-2019-99SP En Esta Edición IRS ahora factura a aquellos que presentaron declaraciones de 2018 pero no pagaron; muchas opciones de pago disponibles WASHINGTON — El Servicio de Impuestos Internos advirtió hoy a aquellos que reciben facturas de impuestos porque presentaron a tiempo pero no pagaron por completo, que hay muchas opciones fáciles para pagar lo que adeudan. Los contribuyentes pueden pagar en línea, por teléfono o a través de su dispositivo móvil. El contribuyente que no puede pagar la totalidad puede considerar planes de pago y opciones de oferta de transacción; el IRS quiere que cualquier persona que recibe una factura de impuestos sepa que hay muchas opciones disponibles para ellos. Si se presentó una declaración de impuestos pero el monto adeudado no se pagó, el contribuyente recibirá una carta o notificación por correo del IRS, generalmente dentro de unas semanas. Estos avisos, que incluyen CP714 y CP601, notifican a los contribuyentes que tienen un saldo pendiente; éstos se envían con frecuencia durante junio y julio. Los recientes cambios importantes en las leyes tributarias afectan a la mayoría de los contribuyentes, y mientras muchos de ellos reciben reembolsos, otros descubrieron que deben impuestos este año. Muchos de ellos pueden calificar para una exención de la multa de impuestos estimados que normalmente se aplica. Consulte el Formulario 2210 del IRS, Falta de pago del impuesto estimado de individuos, patrimonios y fideicomisos, y sus instrucciones para detalles (en inglés). Se recuerda a los contribuyentes que paguen lo más que puedan, lo antes posible para minimizar intereses y multas. Hacer un pago Los impuestos se pueden pagar en cualquier momento del año. Al pagar, los contribuyentes deben tener en cuenta: Las opciones de pago electrónico son la manera más rápida para efectuar un pago de impuestos. Pago Directo del IRS (cuenta bancaria) es una manera gratis de pagar en línea directamente desde una cuenta corriente o de ahorro. Los contribuyentes pueden elegir pagar con una tarjeta de crédito o débito. Aunque el procesador de pagos cobrará una tarifa de proceso, nada de esta tarifa se paga al IRS. La aplicación IRS2Go ofrece opciones de pago amigables para dispositivos móviles. Los contribuyentes pueden usar Pago Directo o pagos con tarjeta en dispositivos móviles. Los contribuyentes pueden pagar a través de su software de impuestos cuando envían  la declaración por correo electrónico. Para aquellos que usan un preparador de impuestos, pueden solicitar al preparador que realice el pago de impuestos electrónicamente. Los contribuyentes también pueden inscribirse en el Sistema Electrónico de Pago de Impuestos Federales y tener la opción de usar internet o por teléfono y usar el Sistema de Respuesta de Voz de EFTPS. Aquellos que no pueden pagar en su totalidad tienen varias opciones. Pueden: Establecer un plan de pago Con la Solicitud electrónica para plan de pagos en línea, los contribuyentes generalmente pueden establecer un plan de pago (incluye un acuerdo de pago) en cuestión de minutos. Las personas que deben $50,000 o menos en impuestos, multas e intereses combinados, probablemente califican para un acuerdo de pago en línea. Las solicitudes en línea para establecer planes de pago de impuestos están disponibles de lunes a viernes, de 6 a.m. a 12:30 a.m.; sábados de 6 a.m. a 10 p.m.; domingos de 6 p.m. a la medianoche. Todos los horarios son de la zona este. Otra opción es obtener un préstamo. En muchos casos, los costos del préstamo pueden ser más bajos que la combinación de intereses y multas que el IRS debe cobrar según la ley federal. Hacer que el pagar sea más fácil Los pagos automatizados evitan el incumplimiento. El uso de débito directo de una cuenta bancaria o una deducción de nómina significa que los contribuyentes no tienen que recordar enviar un pago y les ahorra costos de envío. Pueden aplicarse tarifas de usuario, excepto para contribuyentes de bajos ingresos, pero son más bajas que las tarifas de planes de pago manuales. Aplazamiento de la recaudación Si el IRS determina que un contribuyente no puede pagar, puede aplazar la recaudación hasta que mejore su condición financiera. Saldar deuda por menor cantidad El programa de Ofrecimiento de transacción permite a algunos contribuyentes con problemas liquidar su factura de impuestos por menos del monto total adeudado. Se aplican tarifas de usuario, excepto para contribuyentes de bajos ingresos. La guía y la aplicación del ofrecimiento de transacción de este año se puede encontrar en www.irs.gov/OICbooklet (PDF, en inglés). La herramienta en línea de precalificación de ofrecimiento de transacción (en inglés) puede ayudar a los contribuyentes a determinar si son elegibles. Revisar la retención de impuestos Para muchos contribuyentes, la factura de impuestos inesperada de este año podría haberse evitado con una revisión del cheque de pago. El IRS exhorta a todos los contribuyentes a verificar su retención para 2019, incluyendo aquellos que hicieron ajustes de retención en 2018 o tuvieron un cambio importante en su vida. Aquellos con mayor riesgo de tener muy poca reteción de impuestos de su salario incluyen a los contribuyentes que detallaron en el pasado pero ahora toman la deducción estándar, así como los hogares con salarios combinados, empleados con fuentes de ingresos no salariales y aquellos con situaciones complejas de impuestos. Los contribuyentes pueden calcular la retención apropiada a sus cheques de pago con la Calculadora de Retención del IRS en IRS.gov. Nunca es demasiado temprano para verificar la retención. Herramientas en línea El IRS exhorta a todos a aprovechar las muchas herramientas y otros recursos (en inglés) disponibles en IRS.gov. La página Permítanos ayudarle responde a la mayoría de las preguntas acerca de impuestos, y la Publicación 5136 (SP), Guía de servicios del IRS (PDF), contiene enlaces a estos y otros servicios del IRS. Los contribuyentes pueden ir a Cómo Ver la Información de su Cuenta para acceder de manera segura a la información sobre su cuenta de impuestos. Pueden ver la cantidad que deben, el historial de pagos y la información clave para la declaración de impuestos del año más reciente tal como se presentó originalmente. Visite Acceso Seguro: Cómo inscribirse para usar ciertas herramientas electrónicas de autoayuda para revisar el proceso de autenticación de identidad requerido. Back to top         Gracias por suscribirse a Consejos Tributarios en Español del IRS, un servicio de correo electrónico del IRS. Para obtener más información sobre los impuestos federales, por favor visite la página de internet IRS.gov. Este mensaje fue distribuido automáticamente de la lista de correos electrónicos de Consejos Tributarios en Español del IRS. Por favor no responda a este mensaje.

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IR-2019-100: IRS Tax Forum ‘early bird’ registration ends June 15; enroll early, save

IRS Newswire June 3, 2019

News Essentials What's Hot News Releases IRS - The Basics IRS Guidance Media Contacts Facts & Figures Around The Nation e-News Subscriptions The Newsroom Topics Multimedia Center Noticias en Español Radio PSAs Tax Scams The Tax Gap Fact Sheets IRS Tax Tips Armed Forces Latest News Home IRS Resources Compliance & Enforcement Contact My Local Office Filing Options Forms & Instructions Frequently Asked Questions News Taxpayer Advocate Where to File IRS Social Media

Issue Number:   IR-2019-100 Inside This Issue IRS Tax Forum 'early bird' registration ends June 15; enroll early, save WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service is reminding tax professionals that reduced cost "early bird" registration for all five 2019 IRS Nationwide Tax Forums ends June 15 at 5 p.m. Eastern time. The IRS hosts forums across the country to interact with tax professionals and provide the latest information on federal and state tax issues. Attendees who register by 5 p.m. Eastern time on June 15 qualify for the early bird rate of $235. After this time, the standard rate of $255 is in effect until two weeks before each location's event. Attendees registering less than two weeks before a forum or on-site will pay $370.   IRS Nationwide Tax Forum dates and locations: July 9 – 11, National Harbor, Md. (Washington, D.C.) July 23 – 25, Chicago, Ill. Aug. 6 – 8, New Orleans, La. Aug. 13 – 15, Orlando, Fla. Sept. 17 – 19, San Diego, Calif.   Up to 19 continuing education credits are available for enrolled agents, certified public accountants, Annual Filing Season Program participants, certified financial planners and other tax professionals. Seminars and workshops presented by experts from the IRS and partner organizations range from ethics and changes in tax law to dealing with disasters. The agenda includes six cybersecurity seminars and 11 involving tax reform topics, such as the Qualified Business Income deduction.   The Nationwide Tax Forums also offer tax professionals with unresolved client cases the opportunity to meet face-to-face with IRS representatives in the Case Resolution Program. To schedule an appointment, visit the case resolution table on Monday before the forum begins or go directly to the case resolution room during the three-day event. To expedite appointment scheduling, bring an original Form 2848, Power of Attorney and Declaration of Representative, and a completed Nationwide Tax Forum Case Data Sheet. Be sure to bring any supporting documents to Case Resolution to assist in expediting cases. The program is for client cases only.   To register or find out more about the 2019 IRS Nationwide Tax Forum, please visit: https://www.irstaxforum.com.   -30- Back to Top         Thank you for subscribing to the IRS Newswire, an IRS e-mail service. If you know someone who might want to subscribe to this mailing list, please forward this message to them so they can subscribe. This message was distributed automatically from the mailing list IRS Newswire. Please Do Not Reply To This Message.

 

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Tax Tip 2019-69: Taxpayers have the right to appeal an IRS decision

 

IRS Tax Tips June 3, 2019

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Issue Number: Tax Tip 2019-69 Taxpayers have the right to appeal an IRS decision A taxpayer might at some point see the IRS make a decision about their taxes. If the taxpayer disagrees with this decision, they have the right to appeal it. The right to appeal an IRS decision in an independent forum is one of 10 basic rights known collectively as the Taxpayer Bill of Rights.  Here are some facts taxpayers should know about the right to appeal an IRS decision: Taxpayers have the right to a fair administrative appeal of most IRS decisions. There is an independent office called the IRS Office of Appeals. This office is separate from the IRS office that first reviewed the case. Generally, the Office of Appeals will not discuss a case with the IRS. Taxpayers also have the right to receive the Office of Appeals' decision in writing. Taxpayers generally have the right to take their cases to court. Your Appeal Rights and How to Prepare a Protest if You Don't Agree is a publication that explains how a taxpayer can appeal a tax case when they disagree with the IRS's findings. If the IRS sends a notice proposing that the taxpayer owes more money, the taxpayer may want to dispute it. If so, the taxpayer may file a petition with the United States Tax Court. Some taxpayers may have a claim for a refund. These taxpayers may take their case to their United States District Court or to the United States Court of Federal Claims. Generally, the taxpayer must file this claim two years from the date of the IRS notice denying the taxpayer's refund. More information: What the Taxpayer Bill of Rights Means for You Forms and Publications About Your Appeal Rights Taxpayer Advocate Service Online Videos and Podcasts of the Appeals Process Share this tip on social media -- #IRSTaxTip:Taxpayers have the right to appeal an IRS decision. https://go.usa.gov/xmHaa Back to Top         Thank you for subscribing to IRS Tax Tips, an IRS e-mail service. For more information on federal taxes please visit IRS.gov. This message was distributed automatically from the IRS Tax Tips mailing list. Please Do Not Reply To This Message.

 

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IR-2019-99: IRS now billing those who filed for 2018 but didn’t pay; many payment options available

IRS Newswire June 3, 2019

News Essentials What's Hot News Releases IRS - The Basics IRS Guidance Media Contacts Facts & Figures Around The Nation e-News Subscriptions The Newsroom Topics Multimedia Center Noticias en Español Radio PSAs Tax Scams The Tax Gap Fact Sheets IRS Tax Tips Armed Forces Latest News Home IRS Resources Compliance & Enforcement Contact My Local Office Filing Options Forms & Instructions Frequently Asked Questions News Taxpayer Advocate Where to File IRS Social Media

Issue Number:  IR-2019-99 Inside This Issue IRS now billing those who filed for 2018 but didn't pay; many payment options available WASHINGTON ― The Internal Revenue Service today advised those now receiving tax bills because they filed on time but didn't pay in full that there are many easy options for paying what they owe. Taxpayers can pay online, by phone or using their mobile device. Taxpayer who can't pay in full may consider payment plans and compromise options; the IRS wants anyone facing a tax bill to know that they have many choices available to them. If a tax return was filed but the amount owed are unpaid, the taxpayer will receive a letter or notice in the mail from the IRS, usually within a few weeks. These notices, including CP14 and CP501, which notify taxpayers that they have a balance due, are frequently mailed during June and July. Recent major tax law changes affect most taxpayers, and while the vast majority are receiving refunds, others discovered that they owe tax this year. Many of them may qualify for a waiver of the estimated tax penalty that normally applies. See IRS Form 2210, Underpayment of Estimated Tax by Individuals, Estates and Trusts, and its instructions for details. Taxpayers are reminded to pay as much as possible, as soon as possible to minimize interest and penalties. Making a payment Taxes can be paid anytime throughout the year. When paying, taxpayers should keep in mind: Electronic payment options are the quickest way to make a tax payment.  IRS Direct Pay (bank account) is a free way to pay online directly from a checking or savings account. Taxpayers can choose to pay with a debit or credit card. Although the payment processor will charge a processing fee, no fees go to the IRS. The IRS2Go app provides mobile-friendly payment options. Taxpayers can use Direct Pay or card payments on mobile devices. Taxpayers can pay using their tax software when they e-file. For those using a tax preparer, they can ask the preparer to make the tax payment electronically. Taxpayers may also enroll in the Electronic Federal Tax Payment System and have a choice of using the internet or phone and using the EFTPS Voice Response System. Those who can't pay in full have several options. They can: Set up a payment plan With the Online Payment Agreement, taxpayers can usually set up a payment plan (including an installment agreement) in a matter of minutes. Individuals who owe $50,000 or less in combined income tax, penalties and interest likely qualify for an Online Payment Agreement. Online applications to establish tax payment plans are available Monday – Friday, 6 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.; Saturday, 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday, 6 p.m. to midnight. All times are Eastern time. Another option is getting a loan. In many cases, loan costs may be lower than the combination of interest and penalties the IRS must charge under federal law. Make paying easier Automating payments makes it easy to avoid default. Using direct debit from a bank account or a payroll deduction means taxpayers don't have to remember to send in a payment and saves postage costs. User fees may apply, except to low-income taxpayers, but are lower than fees for manual payment plans. Pausing collection If the IRS determines a taxpayer is unable to pay, it may delay collection until their financial condition improves. Settle for less The Offer in Compromise program allows some struggling taxpayers to settle their tax bill for less than the full amount due. User fees apply except to low-income taxpayers. This year's Offer in Compromise guide and application can be found at www.irs.gov/OICbooklet. The online Offer in Compromise Pre-Qualifier tool can help taxpayers determine if they are eligible. Check tax withholding For many taxpayers, this year's unexpected tax bill could have been avoided with a Paycheck Checkup. The IRS urges all taxpayers to check their withholding for 2019, including those who made withholding adjustments in 2018 or had a major life change. Those most at risk of having too little tax withheld from their pay include taxpayers who itemized in the past but now take the increased standard deduction as well as two-wage-earner households, employees with non-wage sources of income, and those with complex tax situations. Taxpayers can figure out the appropriate withholding to their paychecks with the IRS's Withholding Calculator on IRS.gov. It's never too early to check withholding. Online tools The IRS urges everyone to take advantage of the many tools and other resources available on IRS.gov. The Let Us Help You page answers most tax questions, and Publication 5136, IRS Services Guide, links to these and other IRS services. Taxpayers can go to IRS.gov/account to securely access information about their federal tax account. They can view the amount they owe, payment history and key information for the most current year tax return as originally filed. Visit IRS.gov/secureaccess to review the required identity authentication process.     -30- Back to Top           Thank you for subscribing to the IRS Newswire, an IRS e-mail service. If you know someone who might want to subscribe to this mailing list, please forward this message to them so they can subscribe. This message was distributed automatically from the mailing list IRS Newswire. Please Do Not Reply To This Message.

 

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