In order to file a Federal extension with the IRS, you'll need to file Form 4868, which will give you an automatic six month extension to October 15th!
If your return will show a refund, there should be no penalty or interest involved. If you think you're going to owe money with the return, you'll want to send a payment in with your extension.
Click below to be taken to the IRS website to file an extension
In order to file a PA extension with the Commonwealth, you'll need to file Form REV-276, which will give you an automatic six month extension to October 15th!
If your return will show a refund, there should be no penalty or interest involved. If you think you're going to owe money with the return, you'll want to send a payment in with your extension.
Click below to be taken to the PA website to file an extension
In order to file a NJ extension with the State, you'll need to file Form NJ-630, which will give you an automatic six month extension to October 15th!
If your return will show a refund, there should be no penalty or interest involved. If you think you're going to owe money with the return, you'll want to send a payment in with your extension.
Click below to be taken to the NJ website to file an extension
If your total balance due to the IRS across all years is less than $50,000 you will most likely be automatically accepted into a Streamlined Payment Agreement.
Minimum monthly payments can usually be figured by dividing your total balance due by 72.
Please visit the IRS Payment Plan website below for more info!
If your total balance due to PA across all years is less than $50,000 you will most likely be automatically accepted into a one year payment plan.
Minimum monthly payments can usually be figured by dividing your total balance due by 12.
Visit the PA Dept of Revenue website below for more info!
If your owe a balance due to NJ, you will most likely be automatically accepted into a five year payment plan.
Minimum monthly payments can usually be figured by dividing your total balance due by 60.
Visit the NJ Division of Taxation website below for more info!
The Taxpayer Advocate Service (TAS) is an independent organization within the IRS.
They’re there to ensure that every taxpayer is treated fairly and that you know and understand your rights.
Their advocates can help if you have tax problems that you can’t resolve on your own.
Your elected representatives exist to serve you in matter of governance. They are often able to negotiate pathways toward solutions in ways that others aren't.
Click the external link below and enter your address in order to find your federal, state, and local representatives. You may have luck reaching out to their offices!
Similar to the VITA Program, the Low-Income Tax Clinic Program may be able to help you with your issue in ways that we cannot. The LITC scope is wider than ours and that gives them a bit more latitude than us in leveraging solutions.
LITCs often have volunteers with legal training. Click below to find an LITC near you!
If you have been issued an Identity Protection PIN,we will not be able not able to efile your tax return without it.
The IRS mails out your IPPIN every January and it is easy to forget about. You can retrieve it in several ways. The most common methods are online or by phone.
Click the link below to begin!
Life is busy and complicated. Sometimes we may misplace our important paperwork. If you need to retrieve your tax info, the IRS may have most of the documents you require to prepare your taxes.
You can pull your transcripts online, by snail mail, or by visiting an IRS office near you.
Click the link below to begin!
While online options are best these days, sometimes you just need to deal directly with an individual in-person.
The IRS Taxpayer Assistance Centers exist for you to pay them a visit in-person. The two closest IRS offices nearest our location are Horsham and King of Prussia.
Click the link below to begin!
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