Charlie Sheen is reportedly not too pleased with the Internal Revenue Service, which won't let him use a payment plan for his $5.7 million tax bill.

The Blast reported on Friday that that the IRS not only filed a monstrous tax lien against him, but they denied the former Two And A Half Men star the ability to pay back this debt through a payment plan.

The actor has petitioned the United States Tax Court to 're-consider his outstanding balance in taxes, claiming IRS commissioner John Koskinen is 'abusing his power.'

Tax battle: Charlie Sheen, seen at the Stuntman premiere during the LA Film Festival on Sunday, is battling the IRS over a whopping $5.7 million that he owes in back taxes, claiming the IRS won't let him go on a payment plan; seen on September 23 in LA

In April, the IRS filed a $4.9 million tax lien against the actor, which has now grown to $5.7 million.

Sheen, 53, has already went through a tax appeal hearing, but claimed that the IRS officials were 'dishonest' throughout the entire proceeding.

The actor was first notified of his outstanding tax balance in March, which lead the actor to request a hearing and hire a lawyer for said proceeding.

Embattled actor: The actor, spotted outside The View in January 2017, has petitioned the United States Tax Court to 're-consider his outstanding balance in taxes

Sheen claims the lawyer asked for a continuance to prepare for the proceedings, but the IRS denied the continuance.

The actor claims he is in fact current on his taxes, and that the IRS official lied at the hearing and said he has failed to pay his current taxes.

A spokesperson for the IRS did confirm Sheen asked for a continuance, but did not explain why they denied him extra time to prepare.

Embattled Sheen: The actor, with ex-wife Denise Richards in 2005, claims the lawyer asked for a continuance to prepare for the proceedings, but the IRS denied the continuance

The former Two and a Half Men star claims that this tax lien makes it, 'virtually impossible' for him to 'conduct his normal business affairs' that would allow him to pay back the government.

Now that Sheen has filed the petition with the U.S. Tax Court, all collection efforts will most likely be put on hold until the matter is resolved.

Ever since his sitcom Anger Management went off the air in 2014, the actor has been working sparingly.

Battling the tax man: The actor, best known for his hit TV series Two And A Half Men, claims IRS commissioner John Koskinen is 'abusing his power'

He appeared on an episode of The Goldbergs in 2015, reprising his Ferris Bueller's Day Off role as Garth Volbeck.

The actor also starred in indie films 9/11 and Mad Families, and guest-starred in two episodes of Typical Rick.

Sheen was last seen as a doctor in Lil Pump's music video for 'Drug Addicts.'