The Indiana Department of Revenue (DOR) offers several payment plan options for both individuals and businesses. Generally, the amount of tax due must be more than $100 for individuals or $500 for businesses to establish a payment plan. Taxpayers can set up a payment plan with DOR once their tax return is processed. Eligible taxpayers can pay or set up payment plans via INTIME, DOR’s e-services portal. For details on how to set up a payment plan for your Indiana
Individual Income taxes, learn how to Create an INTIME Logon and Set Up a Payment Plan with INTIME.How to Set Up a Payment Plan
Individual Income Tax Payment Plans
$100 or less | full payment required |
$101 to $1,000 | up to 12 months |
$1,001 to $5,000 | up to 24 months |
$5,001 and above | up to 36 months |
Customers who wish to incorporate a new liability into their current payment plan should contact DOR Customer Service for assistance.
Business Tax Payment Plans
$500 or less | full payment required |
$501 to $1,000 | up to 12 months |
$1,001 to $5,000 | up to 24 months |
$5,001 and above | up to 36 months |
How can I set up a payment plan to pay my outstanding tax liability?
To request a payment plan, individual income taxpayers may submit Form R-19026, Installment Request for Individual Income and businesses may submit Form R-19027, Installment Request for Business Tax. Taxpayers that have already established a LaTAP account can submit an installment request electronically by logging into LaTAP. Any questions about payment plans should be directed to (855) 307-3893.
top of pageInstallment Agreement Request - (Income Tax Only)
While the Department of Revenue Service (DRS) is not a lending institution, we do understand that there are times when taxpayers experience temporary, legitimate financial difficulties and require extra time to pay a tax debt.
In order to qualify for an Installment Agreement, the following requirements must be met:
- Your account is not in collection status with DRS or with a collection agency working on behalf of DRS;
- Your account is not under warrant, bankruptcy, suspense or criminal investigation by DRS;
- All tax return filings are current;
- Current liabilities are $10,000 or less; and
- Payment plan terms must not exceed twelve months.
If you meet the above requirements, please visit our Taxpayer Service Center by clicking below to set up a payment plan. You will need to create an account and follow the screen prompts. If you do not meet the requirement, please contact a Revenue Agent at (860) 297-4936.
Taxpayers can pay their liability in full or make partial payments at www.AZTaxes.gov. However, if there is an issue making a payment, taxpayers can request a monthly installment plan through AZTaxes.gov.
Request a Payment Arrangement
The process to establish a payment plan request in ADOR’s system will take approximately 60 days after the tax liability is billed and Payment Plan request submission. Once submitted, the taxpayer will be provided a confirmation number and a monthly installment payment amount. Taxpayers do not need to wait for confirmation to start making payments. Allow for 60 days after the first billing notice is received before following up with ADOR regarding the request.
Additional Information:
- While on a payment plan, taxpayers cannot incur any new liabilities.
- Payments must be made on time per the payment arrangement.
- Payment plans are subject to review at any time and may require updated financial information or additional documentation.
- Taxpayers may be asked to provide detailed financial information, including income and employer, spouse’s income and employer, number of dependents, monthly expenses, banking information and other pertinent information to determine ability to pay the liability.
- Taxpayers could be asked to provide a complete written Financial Statement.
- Taxpayers will be provided 30 days to file all delinquent returns. Tax Returns & Forms
- If a taxpayer cannot make a payment as scheduled, the individual can contact the Department and advise a collections representative when he or she will be making the payment.
- If the terms of the arrangements are not kept, the department will consider enforcement action, such as the filing of a tax lien or levying wages, bank accounts or other assets.
- Depending upon the amount owed and the length of time it will take to repay a liability, a tax lien may be filed.