Part I, lines 1 to 4: who is asking
The forms and tax years covered, names and SSNs, current address, a box for a new address, a closed business name and EIN, and home and work phone numbers.
9465
Installment Agreement Request (Spanish Version)
Form 9465(SP) is the IRS Spanish version of Form 9465, Installment Agreement Request. Its Spanish title is "Solicitud para un Plan de Pagos a Plazos," and every line, box and authorization is written in Spanish. The English edition is Form 9465. The IRS About page says to use Form 9465 to request a monthly installment plan if you cannot pay the full amount you owe shown on your tax return or on a notice.
A tip at the top of the form says that if you owe $50,000 or less, you may not have to file Form 9465(SP) and can set up a payment plan online at www.irs.gov/OPA, even without a tax bill, and that the user fee is lower online. Part I holds the request, the amounts owed and the proposed monthly payment. Part II, on page 2, asks for household and income details in some cases. The form points to www.irs.gov/Form9465SP for instructions.
This edition is Rev. 10-2020, printed as "Rev. octubre de 2020" in its header. The PDF can be filled out free in the browser on this page and downloaded without an account.

The forms and tax years covered, names and SSNs, current address, a box for a new address, a closed business name and EIN, and home and work phone numbers.
The total owed on returns or notices, any additional balance, payments sent with the request, the balance due, and the balance divided by 72.0.
The amount you can pay each month, a revised amount on line 11b, a box for Form 433-F(SP), and the day of the month for the payment.
Routing and account numbers for direct debit, a box for low-income taxpayers who cannot pay by debit, a payroll deduction box with Form 2159(SP), and the signatures.
County of residence, marital status, dependents, people 65 or older, pay frequency and net pay for you and a spouse, vehicles, health insurance, court-ordered payments and dependent care costs.
Enter the forms and tax years or periods, for example Form 1040 or Form 941, then names, SSNs, address and phone numbers. Check line 1b if the address changed since your last return.
Enter the total owed and any additional balance, add them on line 7, subtract any payment on line 8 to get line 9, and divide line 9 by 72.0 on line 10.
Enter the most you can pay each month. The form says that with no amount, a payment is set by dividing line 9 by 72 months. If line 11a is below line 10, enter a higher amount on 11b or check the box and attach Form 433-F(SP).
Enter the day of the month for your payment. The form says no date later than the 28th.
For direct debit, enter the routing and account numbers. Low-income taxpayers who cannot pay by debit can check line 13c. For payroll deduction, check line 14 and attach Form 2159(SP).
Sign and date, with both spouses on a joint return. Complete Part II only if all three conditions printed at its top apply.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
The form says to attach it to the front of your return if you file it with the return. Otherwise, the instructions say to file it by itself at the IRS address listed for your state.
The form says that with $50,000 or less owed, you may not have to file it and can apply at www.irs.gov/OPA, with a lower user fee than with Form 9465(SP).
The form says to attach Form 433-F(SP) if line 9 is over $50,000, or if you cannot raise the line 11b payment to at least the line 10 amount.
The English instructions list fees as of July 1, 2024: direct debit $22 online or $107 otherwise, and check, money order or card $69 online or $178 otherwise.
The form says interest and penalty charges continue until the balance is paid in full, so it asks for the largest monthly payment possible.
The form says to contact the Treasury financial agent at 1-800-829-1040 no later than 14 business days before the payment settlement date.
9465
66 fields, 2 pages
9465
66 fields, 2 pages
9465
66 fields, 2 pages
433-F
213 fields, 4 pages
2159
205 fields, 6 pages
13844
9 fields, 2 pages
The instructions list individuals who owe income tax on Form 1040 or 1040-SR. The form asks which forms and tax years or periods the request covers.
Line 1a has spaces for the spouse's name and Social Security number. The form says both spouses sign if they filed a joint return.
Line 2 asks for the business name and EIN, and the form says the business has to be out of operation. The instructions name employment taxes of a sole proprietor business no longer operating.
The instructions list an individual who is or may be responsible for a trust fund recovery penalty.
The instructions say not to use Form 9465 if you can pay in full within 180 days, want to request a plan online, or have a business still operating that owes employment or unemployment taxes.
The taxpayer who owes the tax completes and signs it, with a spouse on a joint return, and sends it to the IRS. The English instructions describe who should and should not use Form 9465.
The agency’s own page for Form 9465.
The IRS instructions for filling out and filing Form 9465.
The official blank form, to print or fill by hand.
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Spanish. It is the IRS Spanish version of Form 9465, Installment Agreement Request, and the English edition is Form 9465.
The form says you may not have to file it and can set up a payment plan online at www.irs.gov/OPA, with a lower user fee.
The form says a monthly payment will be chosen by dividing the balance on line 9 by 72 months.
The form says to choose a day of the month no later than the 28th.
The form says only if you defaulted on an installment agreement in the last 12 months, owe more than $25,000 but not more than $50,000, and line 11a (or 11b) is less than line 10.
The English instructions say the IRS usually replies within 30 days, and may take longer for tax due on a return filed after March 31.
The form says both spouses sign if they filed a joint return.