Christian Tax Firm + Sales Tax Audit, State of Florida, Sales Tax DOR Tax Defense

 

Fresh Start Tax

 

We are a full-service Audit Defense tax firm. IRS & Sales Tax Defense, Since 1982. We can Help you Though Your Sales Tax Audit.<><

 

On staff Christian CPAs, former IRS agents, managers and teaching instructors, very simply put we know the system and are available for free initial tax consultation to review and advise you on the best possible tax strategies for a state of Florida sales tax audit.

 

Proverbs 12:15

The way of a fool is right in his own eyes, But a wise man is he who listens to counsel.

Proverbs 11:14

Where there is no guidance the people fall, But in abundance of counselors there is victory.

 

Call us anytime you wish we are available for a free initial tax consultation to walk you through what to expect, representation techniques and the best way to handle a sales tax audit with the state of Florida. 1-866-700-1040

There are some things that you need to know during a Florida sales tax audit.

 

Below you will find some information relative to your audit.

It is best to have a tax representative go in for your audit.

As former IRS agents I can tell you that the government employee loves for taxpayers to go in undefended because they pretty much can have their way.

Give us a call and we will give you a free consultation and advise you on how to best handle your Florida sales tax audit.

The methods of audit selection vary by tax. Some examples of sources used for audit selection are:

• Internal Revenue Service (IRS) information
• Information sharing programs with other states and state agencies
• Computer-based random selection
• Analysis of Florida tax return information

 

• What types of records will I need to provide?

• When notified of the Department’s intent to audit, you will be informed as to what records you will need to provide.

The types of records needed may include, but are not limited to:

• General ledgers and journals
• Cash receipt and disbursement journals
• Purchase and sales journals
• Sales tax exemption or resale certificates
• Florida tax returns
• Federal tax returns
• Depreciation schedules
• Property records
• Other documentation to verify amounts entered on tax returns

• You must keep your records for three years for auditing purposes.

The Department may also audit for periods longer than three years if you did not file a return or payment, or filed a return or payment that was substantially incorrect.

 

• What are my rights during an audit?

• The Florida Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights (GT-800039 ) included in Section 213.015, Florida Statutes, explains the rights and obligations of the taxpayer and the Department.

Your rights include:

• The right to fair and consistent application of tax laws.
• The right to get available information and prompt, accurate responses to your questions.
• The right to have the Department begin and complete its audit in a timely manner following notifications of the intent to audit.
• The right to receive simple, nontechnical statements which explain the reason for audit selection and the procedures, remedies, and rights available during audit, appeals, and collection proceedings.

 

Can I request technical assistance during the audit?

When an auditor and a taxpayer agree on the facts of an audit case, but disagree on how tax law should be applied to the case, the taxpayer can request an opinion on the application of law to a specific set of facts.

The Department’s office of Technical Assistance and Dispute Resolution will issue a Technical Assistance Advisement (TAA), which is binding on the Department.

For more information, read Requesting Advice During an Audit (GT-800061 ). The Department’s Revenue Law Library can help you research the issue before requesting technical assistance.

 

What happens when the audit is complete?

After the audit is complete, you may review the audit findings and proposed changes. The auditor will give you a copy of the work papers and explain your rights, including deadlines for filing protests.

If you agree with the audit findings, you are expected to pay the amount due in full, if any. You have the right to protest the proposed changes if you disagree with them.

 

Other Audit-Related Information

Auditing in an Electronic Environment (e-Auditing) (GT-800050 ) contains details regarding a computer-assisted audit using electronic records to complete all or part of the audit. If you use a computer to record your business activity and keep this data electronically, you are eligible for an electronic audit.

The Department prefers to examine electronic records because it is the most accurate and efficient method of conducting an audit.

The Certified Audit Program (GT-800065 ) is a cooperative effort between the Florida Department of Revenue and the Florida Institute of Certified Public Accountants (FICPA).

If you have not received a Notice of Intent to Audit Books and Records from the Department, you may be eligible to participate.

The program gives you the opportunity to hire a qualified CPA firm to review your sales and use and local option tax compliance. As an incentive, the Department waives penalties and reduces interest if tax is due.

The Voluntary Disclosure Program allows you to report previously unpaid or underpaid tax liabilities for any tax administered by the Florida Department of Revenue.

Once you have paid the tax and interest, the Department will waive the penalties. If you believe you might owe back taxes and the Department has not contacted you about the liability, you may be eligible for the Voluntary Disclosure Program.

 

Tax Clearance Letter, Certificate of Compliance, or Transferee Liability Certificate:

When buying a Florida business, the purchaser should ask the seller for documentation of any tax, penalty, or interest due to the Florida Department of Revenue. A business owner can use a Certificate of Compliance as proof of good standing with the Department.
Self-audit or self-analysis projects are used to educate taxpayers on issues related to a particular compliance problem or industry.

The Department sends selected taxpayers information about a specific tax or issue, user-friendly instructions, and simple worksheets.

The Department asks the taxpayer to review the materials, complete the worksheets, calculate any additional tax due, and return the paperwork with payment, if needed.

The auditor has limited contact with the taxpayer and does not visit the taxpayer’s location.

The Department generally accepts the taxpayer’s responses.

However, participation in a self-audit/self-analysis does not exempt the taxpayer from further audit review of the same time period.

 

Christian Tax Firm + Sales Tax Audit, State of Florida, Sales Tax DOR Tax Defense<><

Sales Tax Audit, State of Florida + What You Need To Know + Former Agents

Fresh Start Tax

 

We are a full-service Audit Defense tax firm. IRS & Sales Tax Defense, Since 1982. We can Help you Though Your Sales Tax Audit.<><

On staff CPAs, former IRS agents, managers and teaching instructors, very simply put we know the system and are available for free initial tax consultation to review and advise you on the best possible tax strategies for a state of Florida sales tax audit.

There are some things that you need to know during a Florida sales tax audit.

Below you will find some information relative to your audit.

It is best to have a tax representative go in for your audit.

As former IRS agents I can tell you that the government employee loves for taxpayers to go in undefended because they pretty much can have their way.

Give us a call and we will give you a free consultation and advise you on how to best handle your Florida sales tax audit.

The methods of audit selection vary by tax. Some examples of sources used for audit selection are:

• Internal Revenue Service (IRS) information
• Information sharing programs with other states and state agencies
• Computer-based random selection
• Analysis of Florida tax return information

• What types of records will I need to provide?

• When notified of the Department’s intent to audit, you will be informed as to what records you will need to provide.

The types of records needed may include, but are not limited to:

• General ledgers and journals
• Cash receipt and disbursement journals
• Purchase and sales journals
• Sales tax exemption or resale certificates
• Florida tax returns
• Federal tax returns
• Depreciation schedules
• Property records
• Other documentation to verify amounts entered on tax returns

• You must keep your records for three years for auditing purposes.

The Department may also audit for periods longer than three years if you did not file a return or payment, or filed a return or payment that was substantially incorrect.

• What are my rights during an audit?

• The Florida Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights (GT-800039 ) included in Section 213.015, Florida Statutes, explains the rights and obligations of the taxpayer and the Department.

Your rights include:

• The right to fair and consistent application of tax laws.
• The right to get available information and prompt, accurate responses to your questions.
• The right to have the Department begin and complete its audit in a timely manner following notifications of the intent to audit.
• The right to receive simple, nontechnical statements which explain the reason for audit selection and the procedures, remedies, and rights available during audit, appeals, and collection proceedings.

Can I request technical assistance during the audit?

When an auditor and a taxpayer agree on the facts of an audit case, but disagree on how tax law should be applied to the case, the taxpayer can request an opinion on the application of law to a specific set of facts.

The Department’s office of Technical Assistance and Dispute Resolution will issue a Technical Assistance Advisement (TAA), which is binding on the Department.

For more information, read Requesting Advice During an Audit (GT-800061 ). The Department’s Revenue Law Library can help you research the issue before requesting technical assistance.

What happens when the audit is complete?

After the audit is complete, you may review the audit findings and proposed changes. The auditor will give you a copy of the work papers and explain your rights, including deadlines for filing protests.

If you agree with the audit findings, you are expected to pay the amount due in full, if any. You have the right to protest the proposed changes if you disagree with them.

Other Audit-Related Information

Auditing in an Electronic Environment (e-Auditing) (GT-800050 ) contains details regarding a computer-assisted audit using electronic records to complete all or part of the audit. If you use a computer to record your business activity and keep this data electronically, you are eligible for an electronic audit.

The Department prefers to examine electronic records because it is the most accurate and efficient method of conducting an audit.

The Certified Audit Program (GT-800065 ) is a cooperative effort between the Florida Department of Revenue and the Florida Institute of Certified Public Accountants (FICPA).

If you have not received a Notice of Intent to Audit Books and Records from the Department, you may be eligible to participate.

The program gives you the opportunity to hire a qualified CPA firm to review your sales and use and local option tax compliance. As an incentive, the Department waives penalties and reduces interest if tax is due.

The Voluntary Disclosure Program allows you to report previously unpaid or underpaid tax liabilities for any tax administered by the Florida Department of Revenue.

Once you have paid the tax and interest, the Department will waive the penalties. If you believe you might owe back taxes and the Department has not contacted you about the liability, you may be eligible for the Voluntary Disclosure Program.

Tax Clearance Letter, Certificate of Compliance, or Transferee Liability Certificate:

When buying a Florida business, the purchaser should ask the seller for documentation of any tax, penalty, or interest due to the Florida Department of Revenue. A business owner can use a Certificate of Compliance as proof of good standing with the Department.
Self-audit or self-analysis projects are used to educate taxpayers on issues related to a particular compliance problem or industry.

The Department sends selected taxpayers information about a specific tax or issue, user-friendly instructions, and simple worksheets.

The Department asks the taxpayer to review the materials, complete the worksheets, calculate any additional tax due, and return the paperwork with payment, if needed.

The auditor has limited contact with the taxpayer and does not visit the taxpayer’s location.

The Department generally accepts the taxpayer’s responses.

However, participation in a self-audit/self-analysis does not exempt the taxpayer from further audit review of the same time period.

Sales Tax Audit, State of Florida + What You Need To Know + Former Agents

Help with Sales Tax Audit Florida + Expert Affordable CPA’s, Former Agents We Know the System

Fresh Start Tax

 

We are a full-service Audit Defense tax firm. IRS & Sales Tax Defense, Since 1982. We can Help you Though Your Sales Tax Audit.

 

On staff CPAs, former IRS agents, managers and teaching instructors, very simply put we know the system and are available for free initial tax consultation to review and advise you on the best possible tax strategies for a state of Florida sales tax audit.

There are some things that you need to know during a Florida sales tax audit.

Below you will find some information relative to your audit.

It is best to have a tax representative go in for your audit.

As former IRS agents I can tell you that the government employee loves for taxpayers to go in undefended because they pretty much can have their way.

Give us a call and we will give you a free consultation and advise you on how to best handle your Florida sales tax audit.

The methods of audit selection vary by tax. Some examples of sources used for audit selection are:

• Internal Revenue Service (IRS) information
• Information sharing programs with other states and state agencies
• Computer-based random selection
• Analysis of Florida tax return information

 

• What types of records will I need to provide?

• When notified of the Department’s intent to audit, you will be informed as to what records you will need to provide.

The types of records needed may include, but are not limited to:

• General ledgers and journals
• Cash receipt and disbursement journals
• Purchase and sales journals
• Sales tax exemption or resale certificates
• Florida tax returns
• Federal tax returns
• Depreciation schedules
• Property records
• Other documentation to verify amounts entered on tax returns

• You must keep your records for three years for auditing purposes.

The Department may also audit for periods longer than three years if you did not file a return or payment, or filed a return or payment that was substantially incorrect.

 

• What are my rights during an audit?

• The Florida Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights (GT-800039 ) included in Section 213.015, Florida Statutes, explains the rights and obligations of the taxpayer and the Department.

Your rights include:

• The right to fair and consistent application of tax laws.
• The right to get available information and prompt, accurate responses to your questions.
• The right to have the Department begin and complete its audit in a timely manner following notifications of the intent to audit.
• The right to receive simple, nontechnical statements which explain the reason for audit selection and the procedures, remedies, and rights available during audit, appeals, and collection proceedings.

 

Can I request technical assistance during the audit?

When an auditor and a taxpayer agree on the facts of an audit case, but disagree on how tax law should be applied to the case, the taxpayer can request an opinion on the application of law to a specific set of facts.

The Department’s office of Technical Assistance and Dispute Resolution will issue a Technical Assistance Advisement (TAA), which is binding on the Department.

For more information, read Requesting Advice During an Audit (GT-800061 ).  The Department’s Revenue Law Library can help you research the issue before requesting technical assistance.

 

What happens when the audit is complete?

After the audit is complete, you may review the audit findings and proposed changes.  The auditor will give you a copy of the work papers and explain your rights, including deadlines for filing protests.

If you agree with the audit findings, you are expected to pay the amount due in full, if any.  You have the right to protest the proposed changes if you disagree with them.

 

Other Audit-Related Information

Auditing in an Electronic Environment (e-Auditing) (GT-800050 ) contains details regarding a computer-assisted audit using electronic records to complete all or part of the audit. If you use a computer to record your business activity and keep this data electronically, you are eligible for an electronic audit.

The Department prefers to examine electronic records because it is the most accurate and efficient method of conducting an audit.

The Certified Audit Program (GT-800065 ) is a cooperative effort between the Florida Department of Revenue and the Florida Institute of Certified Public Accountants (FICPA).

If you have not received a Notice of Intent to Audit Books and Records from the Department, you may be eligible to participate.

The program gives you the opportunity to hire a qualified CPA firm to review your sales and use and local option tax compliance.  As an incentive, the Department waives penalties and reduces interest if tax is due.

The Voluntary Disclosure Program allows you to report previously unpaid or underpaid tax liabilities for any tax administered by the Florida Department of Revenue.

Once you have paid the tax and interest, the Department will waive the penalties.  If you believe you might owe back taxes and the Department has not contacted you about the liability, you may be eligible for the Voluntary Disclosure Program.

 

Tax Clearance Letter, Certificate of Compliance, or Transferee Liability Certificate:

When buying a Florida business, the purchaser should ask the seller for documentation of any tax, penalty, or interest due to the Florida Department of Revenue. A business owner can use a Certificate of Compliance as proof of good standing with the Department.
Self-audit or self-analysis projects are used to educate taxpayers on issues related to a particular compliance problem or industry.

The Department sends selected taxpayers information about a specific tax or issue, user-friendly instructions, and simple worksheets.

The Department asks the taxpayer to review the materials, complete the worksheets, calculate any additional tax due, and return the paperwork with payment, if needed.

The auditor has limited contact with the taxpayer and does not visit the taxpayer’s location.

The Department generally accepts the taxpayer’s responses.

However, participation in a self-audit/self-analysis does not exempt the taxpayer from further audit review of the same time period.

Sales Tax Audit, State of Florida + What You Need To Know + Former Agents

Sales Tax Audit, State of Florida + What You Need To Know + Former Agents

Fresh Start Tax

 

We are a full-service tax firm.Sales Tax Defense, Since 1982.

 

On staff CPAs, former IRS agents, managers and teaching instructors. very simply put we know the system and are available for free initial tax consultation to review and advise you on the best possible tax strategies for a state of Florida sales tax audit.

There are some things that you need to know during a Florida sales tax audit.

Below you will find some information relative to your audit.

it is best to have a tax representative go in for your audit. As former IRS agents I can tell you that the government employee loves for taxpayers to go in undefended because they pretty much can have their way.

Give us a call and we will give you a free consultation and advise you on how to best handle your Florida sales tax audit.

The methods of audit selection vary by tax. Some examples of sources used for audit selection are:

• Internal Revenue Service (IRS) information
• Information sharing programs with other states and state agencies
• Computer-based random selection
• Analysis of Florida tax return information

• What types of records will I need to provide?

• When notified of the Department’s intent to audit, you will be informed as to what records you will need to provide.

The types of records needed may include, but are not limited to:

• General ledgers and journals
• Cash receipt and disbursement journals
• Purchase and sales journals
• Sales tax exemption or resale certificates
• Florida tax returns
• Federal tax returns
• Depreciation schedules
• Property records
• Other documentation to verify amounts entered on tax returns

• You must keep your records for three years for auditing purposes. 

The Department may also audit for periods longer than three years if you did not file a return or payment, or filed a return or payment that was substantially incorrect.

• What are my rights during an audit?

• The Florida Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights (GT-800039 ) included in Section 213.015, Florida Statutes, explains the rights and obligations of the taxpayer and the Department.

Your rights include:

• The right to fair and consistent application of tax laws.
• The right to get available information and prompt, accurate responses to your questions.
• The right to have the Department begin and complete its audit in a timely manner following notifications of the intent to audit.
• The right to receive simple, nontechnical statements which explain the reason for audit selection and the procedures, remedies, and rights available during audit, appeals, and collection proceedings.

Can I request technical assistance during the audit?

When an auditor and a taxpayer agree on the facts of an audit case, but disagree on how tax law should be applied to the case, the taxpayer can request an opinion on the application of law to a specific set of facts.

The Department’s office of Technical Assistance and Dispute Resolution will issue a Technical Assistance Advisement (TAA), which is binding on the Department.

For more information, read Requesting Advice During an Audit (GT-800061 ).  The Department’s Revenue Law Library can help you research the issue before requesting technical assistance.

What happens when the audit is complete?

After the audit is complete, you may review the audit findings and proposed changes.  The auditor will give you a copy of the work papers and explain your rights, including deadlines for filing protests.

If you agree with the audit findings, you are expected to pay the amount due in full, if any.  You have the right to protest the proposed changes if you disagree with them.

 

Other Audit-Related Information

Auditing in an Electronic Environment (e-Auditing) (GT-800050 ) contains details regarding a computer-assisted audit using electronic records to complete all or part of the audit. If you use a computer to record your business activity and keep this data electronically, you are eligible for an electronic audit.

The Department prefers to examine electronic records because it is the most accurate and efficient method of conducting an audit.

The Certified Audit Program (GT-800065 ) is a cooperative effort between the Florida Department of Revenue and the Florida Institute of Certified Public Accountants (FICPA).

If you have not received a Notice of Intent to Audit Books and Records from the Department, you may be eligible to participate.

The program gives you the opportunity to hire a qualified CPA firm to review your sales and use and local option tax compliance.  As an incentive, the Department waives penalties and reduces interest if tax is due.

The Voluntary Disclosure Program allows you to report previously unpaid or underpaid tax liabilities for any tax administered by the Florida Department of Revenue.

Once you have paid the tax and interest, the Department will waive the penalties.  If you believe you might owe back taxes and the Department has not contacted you about the liability, you may be eligible for the Voluntary Disclosure Program.

Tax Clearance Letter, Certificate of Compliance, or Transferee Liability Certificate:

When buying a Florida business, the purchaser should ask the seller for documentation of any tax, penalty, or interest due to the Florida Department of Revenue. A business owner can use a Certificate of Compliance as proof of good standing with the Department.
Self-audit or self-analysis projects are used to educate taxpayers on issues related to a particular compliance problem or industry.

The Department sends selected taxpayers information about a specific tax or issue, user-friendly instructions, and simple worksheets. The Department asks the taxpayer to review the materials, complete the worksheets, calculate any additional tax due, and return the paperwork with payment, if needed.

The auditor has limited contact with the taxpayer and does not visit the taxpayer’s location.

The Department generally accepts the taxpayer’s responses. However, participation in a self-audit/self-analysis does not exempt the taxpayer from further audit review of the same time period.

Sales Tax Audit, State of Florida + What You Need To Know + Former Agents

IRS Tax Consulting & Representation + Owe, File, Audit, Settle + Christian Tax + CPA’s, Accountant, Tax Firm

 

Fresh Start Tax

 

Proverbs 12:15

The way of a fool is right in his own eyes, But a wise man is he who listens to counsel.

Proverbs 11:14

Where there is no guidance the people fall, But in abundance of counselors there is victory.

We are a firm who stands for company knowledge, experience, expertise, integrity, Christian values  and results. <><

FREE CONSULTS <>< We know the complete working system of the IRS. We were managers, supervisors, agents, and brought to the regional offices to train new IRS agents, we know the system because we taught the system. We handle all aspects of representation from a single notice, to dealing with IRS tax debt to the filing of tax returns, resolving IRS audits there is nothing we can handle, we are a full service tax firm that handles all IRS services and are A+ rated by the Better Business Bureau since 1982. Knowing the internal workings in the system of IRS is huge advantage to settle IRS tax debt. Your current financial statement and documentation is the key to settle for less. Last year 78,000 taxpayers filed for an IRS tax debt settlement in over 38% of those were accepted for average settlement a $6500 per case. IRS tax debt forgiveness is centered around the IRS offer in compromise program. Keep in mind this is the national average and every case depended on its own financial statement and its own set of facts. It is very possible to settle for pennies on the dollar. There is an IRS pre-qualifier tool that you can walk through to find out if you are a certified in acceptable candidate to get an IRS tax debt settlement. On your free initial tax consultation we will walk you through the process.   We are experienced and professional Christian IRS tax debt settlement company. <><

 

Because of our years of experience in working for the Internal Revenue Service we can assure you of the lowest possible tax settlement if you are a suitable candidate for offer in compromise.

We have a combined 100 years of direct work experience at the Internal Revenue Service. We are composed of tax attorneys, CPAs, and former federal and state tax agents. We are a full service Christian Tax firm.

If you have any back tax issues with the Internal Revenue Service or have not filed back income/business tax returns, we can settle your case all at the same time.

As a former IRS revenue officer I have worked hundreds of cases and can be very instrumentally in the settling of your case.

 

Why is Fresh Start Tax LLC is a much different firm than other IRS Tax Debt Settlement Companies. <><

We do our own work in-house, most companies sub their work out to backend offices.

We have over 100 years of direct work experience working in the local, district and regional tax offices of the IRS. We have worked as managers, instructors, and teaching agents.

Some of our staff have put on joint forums with the Internal Revenue Service. We have an excellent working relationship with Uncle Sam.

 

Need an Offer in Compromise + IRS Tax Debt Settlements

If you want to settle your back taxes, IRS will require a current financial statement along with full documentation.

IRS will require form 433OIC and form 656OIC to be fully documented and complete before the submission of an offer in compromise.

Select a payment option for IRS Debt Settlements

Your initial payment will vary based on your offer and the payment option you choose:

• Lump Sum Cash:

Submit an initial payment of 20 percent of the total offer amount with your application. Wait for written acceptance, then pay the remaining balance of the offer in five or fewer payments.

• Periodic Payment:

Submit your initial payment with your application. Continue to pay the remaining balance in monthly installments while the IRS considers your offer. If accepted, continue to pay monthly until it is paid in full.

If you meet the Low Income Certification guidelines, you do not have to send the application fee or the initial payment and you will not need to make monthly installments during the evaluation of your offer. See your application package for details.

 

Understand the OIC process to IRS Tax Debt Settlement

While your offer is being evaluated:

• Your non-refundable payments and fees will be applied to the tax liability (you may designate payments to a specific tax year and tax debt);

• A Notice of Federal Tax Lien may be filed;

• Other collection activities are suspended;

• The legal assessment and collection period is extended;

• Make all required payments associated with your offer;

• You are not required to make payments on an existing installment agreement; and

• Your offer is automatically accepted if the IRS does not make a determination within two years of the IRS receipt date.

 

TAX RETURNS

You Must have all tax returns filed. Over 16 million taxpayers do not file annual tax returns.

At some point if you do not file the Internal Revenue Service will catch up with you do not keep your head in the sand.

If you have not filed tax returns we can prepare your returns with little or no records do our reconstructive methods we learned IRS.

If you did not file your back tax returns, IRS can prepare them for you and you will owe more money than you should. IRS as the ability under 6020B to file for you.

If you do not respond to the IRS bills and notices they send out as a result of filing your tax returns IRS will follow-up with tax levies in the filing a federal tax liens.

We can prepare your back or on file tax returns with little or no tax records.

If the IRS has already filed your back tax returns and they are grossly inaccurate, call us today for us to file for an IRS audit reconsideration.

Do not be afraid of filing your tax returns with IRS because at some point in time they will catch up with you.

If you are undergoing an IRS tax on it you can have a former IRS audit manager represent and defend your tax return take the case to appeals or file a tax court petition we do it all.
Call us today for a free initial tax consultation.

Speak to true Christian IRS tax experts. 1-866-700-1040

 

IRS Tax Consulting & Representation + Owe, File, Audit, Settle + Christian Tax + CPA’s, Accountant, Tax Firm

IRS Tax Consulting & Representation + Owe, File, Audit, Settle + We Do It All

Fresh Start Tax

 

As a former IRS agent and teaching instructor I taught the offer in compromise or tax debt settlement program to seasoned and new IRS agents.

We are a firm who stands for company knowledge, experience, expertise, affordability and results.

FREE CONSULTS <>< We know the complete working system of the IRS.

 We were managers, supervisors, agents, and brought to the regional offices to train new IRS agents, we know the system because we taught the system.

We handle all aspects of representation from a single notice, to dealing with IRS tax debt to the filing of tax returns, resolving IRS audits there is nothing we can handle, we are a full service tax firm that handles all IRS services and are A+ rated by the Better Business Bureau since 1982.

Knowing the internal workings in the system of IRS is huge advantage to settle IRS tax debt. Your current financial statement and documentation is the key to settle for less.

Last year 78,000 taxpayers filed for an IRS tax debt settlement in over 38% of those were accepted for average settlement a $6500 per case.

IRS tax debt forgiveness is centered around the IRS offer in compromise program.

Keep in mind this is the national average and every case depended on its own financial statement and its own set of facts. It is very possible to settle for pennies on the dollar.

There is an IRS pre-qualifier tool that you can walk through to find out if you are a certified in acceptable candidate to get an IRS tax debt settlement. On your free initial tax consultation we will walk you through the process.

We are experienced and professional IRS tax debt settlement company.

Because of our years of experience in working for the Internal Revenue Service we can assure you of the lowest possible tax settlement if you are a suitable candidate for offer in compromise.

We have a combined 100 years of direct work experience at the Internal Revenue Service. We are composed of tax attorneys, CPAs, and former federal and state tax agents. We are a full service Christian Tax firm.

If you have any back tax issues with the Internal Revenue Service or have not filed back income/business tax returns, we can settle your case all at the same time.

As a former IRS revenue officer I have worked hundreds of cases and can be very instrumentally in the settling of your case.

Why is Fresh Start Tax LLC is a much different firm than other IRS Tax Debt Settlement Companies.

We do our own work in-house, most companies sub their work out to backend offices.

We have over 100 years of direct work experience working in the local, district and regional tax offices of the IRS. We have worked as managers, instructors, and teaching agents.

Some of our staff have put on joint forums with the Internal Revenue Service. We have an excellent working relationship with Uncle Sam.

 

Need an Offer in Compromise + IRS Tax Debt Settlements

 

If you want to settle your back taxes, IRS will require a current financial statement along with full documentation.

IRS will require form 433OIC and form 656OIC to be fully documented and complete before the submission of an offer in compromise.

Select a payment option for IRS Debt Settlements

Your initial payment will vary based on your offer and the payment option you choose:

• Lump Sum Cash:

Submit an initial payment of 20 percent of the total offer amount with your application. Wait for written acceptance, then pay the remaining balance of the offer in five or fewer payments.

• Periodic Payment:

Submit your initial payment with your application. Continue to pay the remaining balance in monthly installments while the IRS considers your offer. If accepted, continue to pay monthly until it is paid in full.

If you meet the Low Income Certification guidelines, you do not have to send the application fee or the initial payment and you will not need to make monthly installments during the evaluation of your offer. See your application package for details.

 

Understand the OIC process to IRS Tax Debt Settlement

While your offer is being evaluated:

• Your non-refundable payments and fees will be applied to the tax liability (you may designate payments to a specific tax year and tax debt);

• A Notice of Federal Tax Lien may be filed;

• Other collection activities are suspended;

• The legal assessment and collection period is extended;

• Make all required payments associated with your offer;

• You are not required to make payments on an existing installment agreement; and

• Your offer is automatically accepted if the IRS does not make a determination within two years of the IRS receipt date.

 

TAX RETURNS

You Must have all tax returns filed. Over 16 million taxpayers do not file annual tax returns.

 

At some point if you do not file the Internal Revenue Service will catch up with you do not keep your head in the sand.

If you have not filed tax returns we can prepare your returns with little or no records do our reconstructive methods we learned IRS.

If you did not file your back tax returns, IRS can prepare them for you and you will owe more money than you should. IRS as the ability under 6020B to file for you.

If you do not respond to the IRS bills and notices they send out as a result of filing your tax returns IRS will follow-up with tax levies in the filing a federal tax liens.

We can prepare your back or on file tax returns with little or no tax records.

If the IRS has already filed your back tax returns and they are grossly inaccurate, call us today for us to file for an IRS audit reconsideration.

Do not be afraid of filing your tax returns with IRS because at some point in time they will catch up with you.

If you are undergoing an IRS tax on it you can have a former IRS audit manager represent and defend your tax return take the case to appeals or file a tax court petition we do it all.

Call us today for a free initial tax consultation. Speak to true IRS tax experts.

IRS Tax Consulting & Representation + Owe, File, Audit, Settle + We do It All