IRS Tax Debt Relief/Settlements Tax Firm-IRS Tax Experts/Houston

March 31, 2011
Written by: steve

Fresh Start Tax L.L.C.    “A” Rated by the Better Business Bureau    IRS Tax Experts   Practicing IRS Tax Debt Resolution  Since 1982

Hire a former IRS Instructor who taught the Offer in Compromise Program at the IRS. we have 60 years of direct work experience at the IRS in district and regional levels.

Do not hire a tax mill, you will be ripped off. Hire a true Tax Firm.

We are one of the oldest, most trusted and experienced tax firms. Our staff are true IRS Tax Experts on IRS Tax Debt Relief.

We are former IRS Agents ,Manager and IRS Instructors that taught the Tax Debt Program or the common name the Offer in Compromise at IRS.

Areas of tax practice:

  • Immediate  IRS Tax Representation
  • Offers in Compromise/ IRS Tax Debt Settlement
  • Immediate Release of Bank Garnishments or Wage Levies
  • IRS Bill/Notice of “Intent to Levy” or Final Notices
  • IRS Tax Audits Small and Large Dollar
  • Hardships Cases / Unable to Pay
  • Payment Plans, Installment Agreements
  • Innocent Spouse Relief
  • Abatement of Penalties and Interest
  • State Sales Tax Cases
  • Payroll/ Trust Fund Penalty Cases
  • Non-filers, never filed, old and past due tax returns

The IRS may accept an Offer in Compromise/ Tax Debt Relief Settlements based on three grounds:

1. Doubt as to Collectibility – Doubt exists that the taxpayer could ever pay the full amount of tax liability owed within the remainder of the statutory period for collection.

2. Doubt as to Liability – A legitimate doubt exists that the assessed tax liability is correct. Possible reasons to submit a doubt as to liability offer include:

(1) the examiner made a mistake interpreting the law,

(2) the examiner failed to consider the taxpayer’s evidence or

(3) the taxpayer has new evidence.

3. Effective Tax Administration – There is no doubt that the tax is correct and there is potential to collect the full amount of the tax owed, but an exceptional circumstance exists that would allow the IRS to consider an OIC. To be eligible for compromise on this basis, a taxpayer must demonstrate that the collection of the tax would create an economic hardship or would be unfair and inequitable.


Filed Under: IRS Tax Advice | Tax News
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