Offer in Compromise – Free Review & Consult – Pre Qualify for no cost – Former IRS 1-866-700-1040
Fresh Start Tax L.L.C. is one of the leading and most trusted tax resolutions firms in the country. “A” Plus rated by the BBB staffed with Former IRS employees.
On staff are Board Certified Tax Attorneys, CPA’s and Former IRS agents and managers with over 60 years of direct IRS tax experience. We can settle your tax debt on your back taxes and get you tax relief.
Also on staff are former IRS Agents who taught the Offer in Compromise Program when employed by the IRS.
We will for no cost offer a free tax consult to see if you qualify for an offer in compromise.You will get a no cost professional opinion on your case. Do not be ripped off by other tax firms.
You do not want to file for a offer in compromise or pay a fee to any tax firm unless you know you are pre-qualified.
Offer in Compromise – Free Review & Consult – Pre Qualify for no cost – Former IRS
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Major Policy change for offers in compromise
The IRS has just had a major policy change in regard to the Offer in Compromise and it will so allow many more taxpayers to completely lower their tax bill with the IRS.
This is a major and sweeping changing one of the most significant the Internal Revenue Service has made in the past 50 years in regard to IRS collection policy.
The new Offer in Compromise program focuses on the financial analysis used to determine which taxpayers qualify for an OIC.
This major announcement also enables some taxpayers to resolve their tax problems in as little as one to two years compared to four or five long years in the past.
In most circumstances, the IRS changes announced will include:
• Revising the calculation for the taxpayer’s future income.
• Allowing taxpayers to repay their student loans.
• Allowing taxpayers to pay state and local delinquent taxes.
• Expanding the Allowable Living Expense allowance category and amount.
When the IRS calculates a taxpayer’s reasonable collection potential, it will now look at only one year of future income for offers paid in five or fewer months, down from four years, and two years of future income for offers paid in six to 24 months, down from five years.
All offers in compromise must be fully paid within 24 months of the date the offer is accepted.
The Form 656-B, Offer in Compromise Booklet, and Form 656, Offer in Compromise, has been revised to reflect the changes.
You can find this forms on our website.
Other changes to the program include narrowed parameters and clarification of when a dissipated asset will be included in the calculation of reasonable collection potential. In addition, equity in income producing assets generally will not be included in the calculation of reasonable collection potential for on-going businesses.
