No credit card required
Browse credit cards from a variety of issuers to see if there's a better card for you.
I happened to see this fun fact while reviewing my taxes.
The maximum payment that the IRS will accept in a single check is $99,999,999.99. So if you happen to owe them $100 million or more, you will have to scratch out the additional amount on a subsequent check...
Good to know.
I'll have to write TWO checks later this week...
Haha
Make sure you write small to
fit all of those words/numbers on those
checks.
Wonder how many time this has been a problem
@Kforce wrote:Wonder how many time this has been a problem
I doubt his accountants wrote checks but if they did, it would be like 110 checks
SO Thankfully you told me this as I'm getting ready to drop that check in the mail on the 15th.
Too bad I couldn't use my AMEX instead
The IRS does accept credit card payments via three third party entities. Fee is about 2%.
@cashorcharge wrote:SO Thankfully you told me this as I'm getting ready to drop that check in the mail on the 15th.
Too bad I couldn't use my AMEX instead
@Kforce wrote:Wonder how many time this has been a problem
I doubt his accountants wrote checks but if they did, it would be like 110 checks
@NoMoreE46 wrote:I happened to see this fun fact while reviewing my taxes.
The maximum payment that the IRS will accept in a single check is $99,999,999.99. So if you happen to owe them $100 million or more, you will have to scratch out the additional amount on a subsequent check...
If that's the case anf $100M is owed, your tax accountant screwed up. Clearly a mistake for such high income/net worth individuals to owe taxes. The accountant needs to be fired. Consider filing for bankruptcy.
Get a new accountant to show there was a loss, not a gain in adjusted gross income. Those shell company proceeds were incorrectly reported!
Furthermore those DJT shares that were sold dropped 50% in value from the issue date. What - you say I owe taxes on the proceeds because records show the shares were awarded to me. That's not right, I lost a lot of money!
My 941 payroll taxes are automatically withdrawn out of Quickbooks so I really don't see it. All I know is I wave bye bye to about $5,000 every month.