Trust Fund Tax Debt + Owe IRS Debt, Affordable Tax Solutions + Former IRS, Know the System

December 7, 2015
Written by: Jim Magary
Fresh Start Tax

 

We are former AFFORDABLE IRS agents and managers who know the system. Since 1982, A+ rated by the Better Business Bureau.

 

If you owe back payroll taxes the IRS can assess the trust fund penalty against any person or persons responsible for paying the 941 back payroll taxes. Under authority of 6672 of the IRS code the IRS can collect money from those responsible.

If the IRS has found you a responsible person for the trust fund penalty, call us today for free initial tax consultation and we will walk you through the process of resolving this tax at once and for all.

There are various options you have for tax relief. The basic options include appeals, hardships, payments, and the offer in compromise.

 

First Step.

 

We need to look to find out if you were truly responsible under 6672 of the IRS code.

We will conduct a review to find out if there is any way that we can appeal for change the assessment of this trust fund tax. If we feel we would’ve beat this assessment through the appellate process we can go ahead and file an offer in compromise as to doubt as to liability and appeal this assessment.

If you are responsible for the tax, IRS will take a current financial statement and make a determination based on the collectibility of the tax.

 

How the Internal Revenue Service will work your case if you owe the tax debt.

 

IRS will require a 433A, an individual financial statement. You can find that form directly on our website.

That financial statement will need to be fully documented along with bank statements, copies of checks and monthly expenses.  We will walk you through the process of how the IRS will work your case in the collection action that can possibly taken. Will also review with you the IRS national standards program on all cases for those who owe back taxes.

Once IRS reviews your current financial statement they will make a determination and generally put you in one of two categories with the option of filing an offer in compromise.

 

1.IRS determines on 40% of the cases that taxpayers are put into hardship which means they can’t pay the tax at this time. Sometimes it is called currently not collectible. Cases that are placed at currently not collectible or hardship stay in there for a period of 2 to 3 years and come back out to the field at a later time.

2. 6.5 million people enter monthly payment plans and pay a certain amount based on their current documented financial statement.

 

Other taxpayers file an offer in compromise to settle their case for pennies on the dollar. the offer in compromise requires a lot of skill and expertise to have accepted by the Internal Revenue Service.

The reason I know I am a former IRS agent and teaching instructor of the offer in compromise. I’m a true expert when it comes to the acceptances of offer in compromise. we will carefully review your case to find out if you are an acceptable candidate.

Before you go filing for offer in compromise find out if you are a qualified candidate by walking through  the pre-qualifier tool.

Call us today for a free initial tax consultation and we will go through the various remedies to go ahead and relieve you of your tax better manage it in the best way possible.

We are a full service tax firm with a specialty in all IRS and state tax matters.

 

Trust Fund Tax Debt + Owe IRS Debt, Affordable Tax Solutions + Former IRS, Know the System

 

Filed Under: Tax Help
Tags:

FREE

Consultation

No Obligation
We are here to help!

  • Should be Empty:
“Thanks to Fresh Start, I am feeling more and more confident about finally getting caught up after all these years.”
M. Johnson

“I will certainly refer anyone I come across who needs your services for sure.”
Jody and Don

“I cannot thank you enough for handling my IRS issues. After dealing with another office who did nothing, you guys did everything that you promised. Thanks again, especially Steve Jacob for guiding me every step of the way.”
Jerry H.