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In general, I find the exemption explanations to cause more harm than good. Ideally, this should work but in real life, it seldom does. My first question would be do you have other incomes that did not have withholding and is causing the balance due. Secondly, although you owe now, you did not lose money, you simply got it in your paychecks each pay period. My advice is to always put zero, so you don't have this predicament (although if you do have other types of income, this may still not be enough to cover it). If you find that there is too drastic a change in you paycheck, bring it back to one.
If you can't pay by the due date, you may request an installment agreement.
In general, I find the exemption explanations to cause more harm than good. Ideally, this should work but in real life, it seldom does. My first question would be do you have other incomes that did not have withholding and is causing the balance due. Secondly, although you owe now, you did not lose money, you simply got it in your paychecks each pay period. My advice is to always put zero, so you don't have this predicament (although if you do have other types of income, this may still not be enough to cover it). If you find that there is too drastic a change in you paycheck, bring it back to one.
If you can't pay by the due date, you may request an installment agreement.
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