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IRS.gov is the first place to go for answers to tax questions

Avi: Kontni Istorik


Sa a se yon dokiman achiv oswa istorik e li ka pa reprezante lwa, r¨¨gleman oswa pwosedi akty¨¨l yo.

IRS Tax Tip 2019-50, April 30, 2019

Taxpayers who received an extension to file their 2018 tax return might have questions. They should remember that help is just a few clicks away on IRS.gov. Here are some of the tools and resources they may find useful.

Researching a tax question

Finding forms and publications

Making a payment

Taxpayers who need to make a payment can:

  • Use IRS Direct Pay. It is a free, secure way to pay online directly from a checking or savings account.
  • Pay their taxes by credit or debit card. Fees apply when using this option.
  • Use the Electronic Federal Tax Payment System. It has online and phone options. Registration is required to use this system.
  • Use the IRS2Go app, which allows taxpayers with a mobile device to get instant payment confirmation. 
  • View their federal tax information at IRS.gov/account. It¡¯s a secure way for them to review the amount they owe, access their tax records online, and see their payment history. 
  • Learn what to do if they can¡¯t pay what they owe.

Using IRS Free File to file tax returns through October 15

  • IRS Free File can be used to prepare and e-file taxes online for free through the October 15 deadline. Taxpayers who earned less than $66,000 in 2018 can use free tax preparation software online. All taxpayers, regardless of income, can use free file fillable forms.

Checking on the status of a refund

  • After filing their 2018 tax return, taxpayers can easily find the most up-to-date information about their tax refund using "Where¡¯s My Refund?" tool on IRS.gov. Where¡¯s My Refund is also available on the IRS2Go app. It¡¯s updated once every 24 hours, usually overnight. So, there¡¯s no need for a taxpayer to check the status of their refund more often.

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