Tax Payments Schedule for 2021
Alakov469
Tax Payments

Here is the schedule for Tax Payments for 2021.

Not everyone has a regular job and elects to have taxes withheld each paycheck or deposit. If you’re self-employed, paying alimony, have rental properties, etc. you probably aren’t paying a traditional withholding and need to schedule out Tax Payments. 

The federal government has selected designated dates to send payments and offers two free ways to send payments electronically.

The payments dates are:

1st payment …………….. April 15, 2021

2nd payment ……………. June 15, 2021

3rd payment …………….. Sept. 15, 2021

4th payment …………….. Jan. 18, 2022

If you can pay off the final amount before the next tax year, then the 4th payment isn’t necessary. 

You can select Direct Pay, which allows people to pay directly from their checking or saving account. You can send your Direct Pay Monday through Saturday from midnight to 11:45 p.m. and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 11:45 p.m. The other method for the Tax Payments is the EFTPS (electronic federal tax payment system) which is designed to allow users to pay through this system any time, any day, all year long. If the system is down, there is a voice payment system through a phone number on the website.

 
You can also pay by check or money order if you prefer to pay in paper form. These forms of payment need to be made to the U.S. Treasury and with the payment method, you must include personal information like your social security number, address, phone number, and tax year. The IRS does not accept cash payments through the mail; however, you can find a retail partner here to pay with cash.

Have any questions, give us a call here at Metro Tax & Financial Services.
We are here to help you get through the stress of taxes!

We offer a free 30-minute consultation so call us and let’s get your appointment set up (928) 680-1444

For more Tax Facts make sure you are following us on Facebook

Click HERE for more Tax Facts and Financial News

Suggested Articles

Tax Fact: Taxable Income is BELOW your Gross Income.

Did you know..... Your taxable income is below your gross income. What?? Some taxpayers assume if they make $50,000, they'll be taxed on $50,000 in income---- but this isn't the case. The salary you earn from your employer is called your gross income. You'll need to...

Tax Fact: S-Corp or LLC?

Question... Should I have an S-Corp or should I have a Single Member LLC? Limited liability companies(LLC) and S corporations share several benefits for sole proprietors, including protecting personal assets from business creditors. Choosing between a single-member...

Tax Fact: How to Lower your 2019 Tax Bill

Even though 2019 may be over, there are still a few things you can do to lower your 2019 tax bill, if you have a little cash on hand. You cannot make any more contributions to your 401(k) for last year, but you can still make IRA and Health Savings Account (HSA)...

Tax Brackets 2025

As we’ve discussed before HERE, tax brackets can change each year or with each new government, 2025 is no different, as inflation also proved another reason to change some of the tax brackets. According to the IRS, “the top tax rate remains 37% for individual single...

CFOs: Keep Your Company in Balance

Chief Financial Officers (CFO’s) keep the company in balance. We previously discussed their roles for business management, which included budgeting, financial forecasting, and keeping the business profitable. Report managing encompasses all of the business management...

Completing FY2026 Budget Appropriations, Protecting Trafficked Victims, and Vetoing Special Interest Projects

Commerce, Justice, Science; Energy and Water Development; and Interior and Environment Appropriations Act, 2026 (HR 6938) – This Act is one of the remaining budget bills to fund the government through Sept. 30, 2026. It includes funding for several agencies,...

2022: Student Loan Forgiveness + Updated Repayment

Loan Forgiveness Photo by Etienne Martin on Unsplash The current administration has changed the repayment date for student loans to the end of January 2022. But let's look at some other options such as student loan forgiveness Last time we talked about the Student...

Tax Fact: Next Year’s Taxes

When should I start thinking about my next year's taxes? What?! Wait! Tax season is over, why would I want to think about next year's taxes already? We as individuals file one tax return a year, but taxes affect us each and every day, 365 days to be exact. So, what...

The Low Down on Student Loans and Taxes:

Student Loans Photo by Element5 Digital on Unsplash Let's now talk about Student Loans and Taxes. In 2020, the National Center of Educational Statistics stated that over 19.7 million students were likely to attend the fall semester, either online or in person. On...

Tax Season 2021: What you need to know

Tax season is upon us. And although no one wants to revisit 2020, you’re going to need to. Hopefully, your 2020 taxes are the only thing creeping into the new year from 2020. Each year, the tax laws change, but the Covid pandemic created additional changes you’ll need...
Google
4.7
★★★★★
69 reviews