I was a former IRS agent Revenue Officer and teaching instructor with the Internal Revenue Service. I am an expert in the Offer in Compromise

I worked in the collection division and was a seasoned, experienced, and awarded Revenue Officer. I worked the Offer in Compromise Program.

I accepted and rejected Offer in Compromise. I know the system and I am an expert in the Offer in compromise.

I can affordably review or file your offer in compromise.

The IRS Offer in Compromise is an art!

There are certain tips to know when you file an offer in compromise. As an IRS expert specialist it’s helpful if you review the following so you can get your offer in compromise accepted by the Internal Revenue Service.


1. There is an IRS pre-qualifier tool. Use It!  It saves time and money.

You can find the pre- qualifer tool on our website site or find it on the government website.

Before you give your money to any company who claims they can settle your debt for pennies on the dollar, you best fill out the IRS pre-qualifier tool or call and experience firm to review your case to make sure you are in fact qualified.

Not everyone who wants to file an offer in compromise is qualified.

One call to us and you can find out within minutes.

2. How long does it take for professional specialist and expert to let you know you are qualified to have your OIC accepted?

An experienced tax professional can let you know within about a minute whether you are qualified to settle your tax debt.

By the time the person reviews the last page they will almost instantaneously let you know where you stand.

3. What is THE  most important element of getting your offer in compromise accepted?

Your documented financial statement, 433oic, is the absolute key to getting your offer in compromise accepted.

That is the tool that the Internal Revenue Service uses to accept or deny your offer in compromise. It is an art to fill this out for acceptance.


4. What documentation will IRS need to accept your offer in compromise?

When you fill out the IRS financial statement, IRS will need complete documentation for any dollar number that is placed on the financial statement.

IRS will also need at least six months worth of bank statements( sometimes more), pay stubs and anything relative to any number that is on the 433oic form.

That form MUST be completely documented. Everything must match up.

IRS will be looking for inconsistencies on things that are not matching up on the financial statement and documentation.

As an example, does your tax return, much up to your cost of living, your bank statements, your tax return,and your bank statements.

The Agents will look closely at any inconsistencies. They will review what does not make sense.



5. How does IRS know your telling the truth and my financial statement? BEWARE

The Internal Revenue Service has many search engines to use to find out all about you. The Internal Revenue Service uses internal search engines as well as external searches to find out about you.

IRS will use the Accuriant search engine as well as credit bureaus.

You can pull up your own Accuriant report.

On larger cases IRS or use much more due diligence than on smaller cases.Larger the case, the more due diligence. Many times 20 hours are spent on examination.

6. Is there a specific formula that IRS uses to accept the offer in compromise?

Absolutely, there is a very simple formula.

IRS wants the sum total of your assets and they want to know what the value of your income and expenses. You must understand this formula.

Let me explain:

IRS will look at all your assets and find out what the fair market value of those assets are. Real estate will be discounted by 20%. IRS will use that as a base amount to compute the asset part of what is needed for case settlement.

IRS will look at your income and expenses and make sure you fit within the national standards. As you complete the 433oic IRS will apply the national standards expenses against your income. If there is a surplus and as an example I will use $500, IRS will take that $500 and multiply it by the life of the statute.

You can pull up and IRS tax transcript and find out the statues dates.

IRS will add the fair market value of your assets plus the value of your income and add them together. That will be the base amount for the IRS to accept the offer in compromise.

7. What is another important factor for getting your offer in compromise accepted?

I cannot tell you how important timing is. It is BIG.

It is best to make sure you’re not in the high season of income. It is best to file an offer in compromise when you are doing the worst. YES, the worst financial season.

As an example, if you are real estate salesman and you have just earned a $40,000 commission and you want to file for an offer in compromise you have jeopardized your offer because you’ve just made a large amount of money and that new income you received is going to jack up your average income for settlement.

Therefore, understanding where your income and expenses are will determine the best time to file the offer in compromise. The offer in compromise requires a great deal of planning on when the best time to file.

8. How long does an offer to compromise take to process?

You must relax and be very patient.

Currently the offer in compromise takes about nine months to process.Due to the number of cases it could take longer, you must be patient.

You will first receive a letter that they have received your offer and then you must wait to the offer is assigned and sent to a particular offer specialist to work your case.

It is best to make sure your offer in compromise is fully documented when sending so they don’t have to send it back because if they do you you may have to start the clock all over again.

9. Another important factor to keep in mind.

Before you send in your offer, you must’ve filed all current tax returns.

The first thing that IRS will do is pull up a summary of your case history and all tax returns must be filed or IRS will send the case back.

Also you must be current on withholding or estimate payments or IRS will immediately reject the offer in compromise because you are not current and up-to-date.

10. Understanding the national standards and has applied to your individual case. IRS has certain expenses that they are going to allow in every region and area. Without knowing what IRS’s rules are regarding to necessary expense your offer has a slim chance of getting accepted.

11. Fact: Accepted Offers in Compromise are a matter of Public Records!

The reason IRS is so picky about offers in compromise is because they are a matter of public record.

That’s right, for 18 months after your offer in compromise is accepted your file goes to one of six regional tax sites for public review.

There is an art to get your OIC accepted, call us to learn more, its free!

I am a Offer in Compromise Specialist & Expert.I was a Former IRS Revenue Officer & IRS Teaching Instructor.