Part I header: form and periods
The tax form the request covers, for example Form 1040 or Form 941, and the tax years or periods involved.
9465
Installment Agreement Request (Chinese Traditional Version)
Form 9465 (zh-t) is the Traditional Chinese version of Form 9465, Installment Agreement Request. The two-page PDF is titled "分期付款協議申請", and it is written in Traditional Chinese for people who read Chinese. Each line is labeled with the Chinese word for line, such as "第 5 行" for line 5, and the parts are "第 I 部分" and "第 II 部分". Header items such as "Department of the Treasury" and the OMB number stay in English. It is dated September 2020 ("2020 年 9 月修訂", Rev. 9-2020), the same revision the IRS lists for the English form.
An individual uses it to ask the IRS to pay tax owed in monthly installments. Part I holds the request: names, address, the amounts owed, a proposed monthly payment, a payment day, and direct debit or payroll deduction options. Part II asks about household, pay and expenses only when three conditions printed on the form all apply. The form says that people who owe $50,000 or less may be able to set up an installment agreement online at www.irs.gov/OPA instead, and pay a lower user fee.
The instructions are separate, and the form points to English ones: it says to visit www.irs.gov/Form9465 for them and marks that link as English ("英文"). The English edition, Form 9465, has its own page. You can fill out this Chinese PDF free in your browser on this page and download it without an account.

The tax form the request covers, for example Form 1040 or Form 941, and the tax years or periods involved.
Names and Social Security numbers, current address with foreign address fields, a box if the address is new, business name and EIN, and home and work phones with the best time to call.
Total owed on the return or notice, other balances due, any payment sent with the request, the balance owed, and that balance divided by 72.0.
The monthly amount you can pay, a revised amount on line 11b, a box for attaching Form 433-F, and the payment day each month, no later than the 28th.
Routing and account numbers for direct debit with an authorization, a box on line 13c for low-income taxpayers, and a box for payroll deduction with Form 2159.
Lines 15 to 27 ask about county of residence, marital status, dependents, people 65 or older at home, pay frequency and net pay, vehicles and car loans, health insurance, court-ordered payments and child or dependent support.
Enter the tax form, such as Form 1040, and the tax years or periods the request covers.
Enter names and Social Security numbers in the order shown on the return, the current address and phone numbers. Check line 1b if the address is new since the last return.
Enter the total owed from the return or notice on line 5 and any other balances on line 6. 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 monthly amount you can pay. The form says that with no amount, the payment is set by dividing line 9 by 72 months. If line 11a is below line 10, raise it on line 11b, or check the box and attach Form 433-F.
Choose a payment day no later than the 28th. For direct debit, enter the routing and account numbers on lines 13a and 13b. For payroll deduction, check line 14 and attach Form 2159.
Sign and date. On a joint return both spouses sign. The form says signing lets the IRS contact third parties and disclose tax information to process and manage the agreement.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
The form says it can be attached to the front of the tax return when filed together. The instructions say to send it to the address in the return booklet.
If the return is already filed, or the form answers a notice, the instructions say to file it alone at the IRS address in their table, which depends on where you live and whether the return has Schedule C, E or F.
The form says people who owe $50,000 or less may set up an agreement online at www.irs.gov/OPA, with a lower user fee than with Form 9465.
The form says to complete and attach Form 433-F if line 9 is more than $50,000, or if the payment cannot be raised to the line 10 amount.
The instructions say the IRS usually replies within 30 days, or longer for tax due on a return filed after March 31.
The authorization on line 13 says to call 1-800-829-1040 at least 14 business days before the payment date to revoke a payment.
9465
66 fields, 2 pages
9465
66 fields, 2 pages
9465
79 fields, 2 pages
433F
214 fields, 4 pages
2159
205 fields, 6 pages
1040
199 fields, 2 pages
The instructions say people who owe income tax on Form 1040 or 1040-SR can use it.
The instructions list individuals who are or may be responsible for a trust fund recovery penalty.
Line 2 asks for the business name and EIN and notes that the business is no longer operating. The instructions cover employment taxes owed from such a business.
Line 1a has spaces for a spouse's name and Social Security number, and the form says both spouses sign on a joint return.
If the full amount can be paid within 180 days, if the plan is requested online, or if a business still operating owes employment or unemployment taxes.
Line labels and notes are in Traditional Chinese. The IRS also lists a Simplified Chinese edition, a Spanish edition and the English Form 9465.
The individual who owes the tax completes and signs it, and sends it to the IRS. On a joint return both spouses sign. The English instructions list who can use the form.
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.
No tool matches that search.
It is the Traditional Chinese version of the same request, dated September 2020 like the English form. Its line numbers match the ones the English instructions describe.
The form says to visit www.irs.gov/Form9465 for instructions and marks that link as English ("英文"). This page uses the English Instructions for Form 9465.
No. This page is in English. The PDF you fill out on it is in Traditional Chinese.
The form says that if you owe $50,000 or less, you may be able to set up an installment agreement online at www.irs.gov/OPA, even before receiving a bill, and pay a lower user fee.
The form says to complete and attach Form 433-F, Collection Information Statement.
No. Line 11a says interest and penalties keep growing until the balance is paid in full, and suggests paying as much as possible each month.