NEW MEXICO TAXATION AND REVENUE BACK TAX RELIEF

NM Taxation and Revenue Monthly Payment Plan

New Mexico a couple of Payment Plans available.

• Short-Term – a max of 12 monthly installments and no tax lien will be filed.
• Installment Agreements – formal, written agreements allowing up to 72 months to pay back the taxes, tax lien will be filed.

A few more items to consider about the NM's Installment Agreements.

• If you have seasonal income, ask about offers fluctuating payments.
• Financial information may be required to get an Installment Agreement.
• The state may require you to apply for a loan before granting a formal monthly payment plan.

State of New Mexico Offer in Compromise

Nope, out of luck.  No OIC in NM.

• Can I Resolve My Tax Debt for Less Than What I Owe?

• IRS Partial Payment Installment Agreement

• Do I Need a Tax Attorney?

• Do I Need To Hire a Professional Firm to Get Tax Debt Relief?

• What IRS Tax Debt Payment Options Are Available To Me?

• What is an IRS Offer in Compromise?

• What Is Currently Not Collectible (CNC)?

• What Is A Guaranteed Installment Agreement?

• When Will the IRS Release My Tax Lien?

• What If I Have Unfiled Income Tax Returns?

• What If My Tax Debt Is Too Complicated To Resolve On My Own?

• How Can I Resolve My State Tax Debt?
  • Alabama Department of Revenue
  • Arizona Department of Revenue
  • Arkansas Department of Finance & Administration
  • California Franchise Tax Board
  • Colorado Department of Revenue
  • Connecticut Department of Revenue Services
  • Delaware Division of Revenue
  • District of Columbia Office of Tax and Revenue
  • Florida Department of Revenue
  • Georgia Department of Revenue
  • Hawaii Department of Taxation
  • Idaho State Tax Commission
  • Illinois Department of Revenue
  • Indiana Department of Revenue
  • Iowa Department of Revenue
  • Kansas Department of Revenue
  • Kentucky Department of Revenue
  • Louisiana Department of Revenue
  • Maine Revenue Services
  • Comptroller of Maryland
  • Massachusetts Department of Revenue
  • Michigan Department of Treasury
  • Minnesota Department of Revenue
  • Mississippi Department of Revenue
  • Missouri Department of Revenue
  • Montana Department of Revenue
  • Nebraska Department of Revenue
  • Nevada Department of Taxation
  • New Hampshire Department of Revenue Administration
  • New Jersey Department of Treasury Division of Taxation
  • New Mexico Taxation and Revenue
  • New York Department of Taxation and Finance
  • North Carolina Department of Revenue
  • North Dakota State Tax Department
  • Ohio Department of Taxation and Attorney General's Office
  • Oklahoma Tax Commission
  • Oregon Department of Revenue
  • Pennsylvania Department of Revenue
  • Rhode Island Division of Taxation
  • South Carolina Department of Revenue
  • South Dakota Department of Revenue
  • Tennessee Department of Revenue
  • Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts
  • Utah State Tax Commission
  • Vermont Department of Taxes
  • Virginia Department of Taxation
  • Washington Department of Revenue
  • West Virginia Department of Revenue
  • Wisconsin Department of Revenue
  • Wyoming Department of Revenue

• Understanding Your IRS Notices and Letters

• What Types Of IRS Tax Debt Settlements Are Available To Me?

• What Is A Wage Garnishment?

• IRS Levy And Seizure

• Tax Levy Help

• Why Does the IRS Charge Penalties?

• Tax Penalty Appeal

• How Does The IRS Determine Interest Rates?

• How Can IRS Appeals Help?

• What Is A Collection Appeal Program (CAP)?

• What Is Collection Due Process (CDP)?

• What Is a Certificate of Discharge of Federal Tax Lien?

• What Is a Tax Lien Subordination?

• What Is A Tax Lien Withdrawal?

• What Is An IRS Tax Lien?

• What is the Collection Statute Expiration Date (CSED)?

• What Options Do I Have If My Business Owes Payroll Tax?

• What Is The Trust Fund?

• Why Does My Business Owe A Civil Penalty?

• What Is An Enrolled Agent?

• What is the Taxpayer Advocate?

• What Is Innocent Spouse Relief?

• Will Bankruptcy Solve My Tax Problems?