by Fresh Start Tax | Oct 24, 2018 | Tax Help
If you owe some money to Internal Revenue Service on back taxes , call one of S.Florida’s oldest tax firms, since 1982.
There are various means of paying back taxes to IRS. As former IRS agents we will explain your options. A tax settlement may be in your future.
As a former IRS agent and teaching instructor with IRS you should know as a general rule someone with more experience will work your IRS collection case.
That person will have a lot of experience looking for assets and more carefully evaluating your current financial statement.
Your current financial statement holds the key to tax negotiation with the Internal Revenue Service.
Success comes by knowing the system and understanding what it takes to close an IRS case.
IRS takes a closer look at all cases large dollar especially the financial statements, the IRS is looking for the ability of the taxpayer to pay the back tax. As a former IRS agent this was part of my job.
One of the first tasks of IRS is to make sure all back tax returns are filed and current in the system.
IRS will not close out any open taxpayer inventory case unless all back tax returns are filed and the taxpayer is current on estimated tax payments or their withholding is up-to-date.
IRS is a stickler on this because they don’t want the problem of the back tax debt recurring.
So how will IRS work your case?
The Internal Revenue Service will ask the taxpayer to fill out an IRS form 433A.
You can find that on our site or on the government site. IRS will expect that form to be fully completed fully documented along with copies of the last six months bank statements, copies of all monthly expenditures, bills and a copy of pay stubs.
IRS will conduct a thorough review on that financial statement.
The internal revenue service can go through great lengths to do due diligence on your case. They have many search engines at their disposal. They will check Department of motor vehicle, records public records, credit reports, insurance policies and a plethora of other information found on internal systems used by different federal and state government agencies.
IRS knows much more about you than you can possibly imagine. You must make sure you still out your financial statement truthfully and accurately. That’s why it is best a true tax professional provide the necessary tax help to resolve your problem.
After this review of the financial statement the Internal Revenue Service generally has various buckets of closing programs that the taxpayer can be put into as a result of their current financial statement.
The importance of filling out your financial statement and giving it to IRS is the key to success and failure. I could never tell you how important the financial statement as it will determine the outcome with Internal Revenue Service.
Bucket One.
Currently uncollectible or hardship cases
If the Internal Revenue Service looks at your current financial statement and determines that your expenses exceed your income and you fall within the necessary means test, IRS can place your case in this non-collectible status.
There is good news and bad news within the status.
The good news is IRS will probably suspend your case between one and three years and kick it out for review a couple of years later, the bad news is the penalties and interest still run and the debt gets larger.
Bucket Two.
Installment agreements or monthly payments
If after the Internal Revenue Service looks at your current financial statement and they determine that you have more income than the necessary standards of meeting tests, IRS will ask for a monthly payment based on that financial statement. Hiring a tax professional can assure that IRS does not grab more money than necessary on or review of your financial statement. There are different monthly installment agreements and we will review with you your options upon your free consultation.
Bucket Three.
Offer in Compromise
This is called the pennies on a dollar program that you see advertised on TV however the offer in compromise is not for everyone.
I am a former IRS agent and teacher of the offer in compromise.
Approximately 32,000 taxpayers a year can settle their debt for pennies on the dollar, the average settlement is $9500 a year and I caution and warn taxpayers who submit offers in compromise to go through the IRS pre-qualifier tool to find out if they can truly settle their tax debt.
As a former IRS agent I carefully will walk through your financial statement and if you have any chance of being accepted for the offer I will walk you through the program and submit the offer in compromise.
Bucket Four.
Statute of limitations
IRS has 10 years to collect on their back tax debt, the period starts from the date of the assessment. The date of the assessment is the time that IRS had to put your case on the computer at the start the billing process. Various factors will extend the statute such as bankruptcy, the filing of the CDP, or the filing of offer but as a general rule after the 10 year date of assessment date your case goes away by federal statute,
Bucket Five
Bankruptcy.
Yes, Bankruptcy, many taxpayers are unaware that you could file a bankruptcy, a chapter 7 the discharge debt.
As a general rule the taxes have to be three years or older, assessed for more than 240 days and the tax returns have to be filed for at least two years. there are also different chapters in bankruptcy such as an 11 and 13 that a taxpayer can be qualified by speaking to a true bankruptcy expert.
When you call our office we will walk you through the various programs after review of your current financial statement.
If you retainer firm, you will never have to speak to Internal Revenue Service, we handle all communication. We are the fast, friendly and affordable professional tax firm.
Call us for a free initial tax consultation and we will walk you through the process of dealing with the Internal Revenue Service.
How Can You Get Affordable Tax Help on Back Taxes? Ft.Lauderdale, Miami, Boca Raton, Palm Beaches
by Fresh Start Tax | Oct 24, 2018 | Tax Help
Since 1982 we are the go-to tax professionals in South Florida. Since 1982, the affordable choice. Free tax consultation by true experts.
We are staffed with the team of true experts in the area of IRS tax debt relief. On staff are CPA- tax attorney, CPAs, and former IRS agents, managers and teaching instructors.
We know all the systems and all the methodologies to settle and help eliminate the problems that come with dealing with the Internal Revenue Service.
Success comes by knowing the system and understanding what it takes to close an IRS case. Since 1982 we have known the system.
One of the first tasks of IRS is to make sure all back tax returns are filed and current in the system.
IRS will not close out any open taxpayer inventory case unless all back tax returns are filed and the taxpayer is current on estimated tax payments or their withholding is up-to-date.
IRS is a stickler on this because they don’t want the problem of the back tax debt recurring.
So, how will IRS work your case?
The Internal Revenue Service will ask the taxpayer to fill out an IRS form 433A.
You can find that on our site or on the government site. IRS will expect that form to be fully completed fully documented along with copies of the last six months bank statements, copies of all monthly expenditures, bills and a copy of pay stubs.
IRS will conduct a thorough review on that financial statement.
After this review of the financial statement the Internal Revenue Service generally has various buckets of closing programs that the taxpayer can be put into as a result of their current financial statement.
The importance of filling out your financial statement and giving it to IRS is the key to success and failure.
I could never tell you how important the financial statement as it will determine the outcome with Internal Revenue Service.
Below you will find the different categories or as I call them buckets that IRS determine how will close your case
Bucket One.
Currently uncollectible or hardship cases
If the Internal Revenue Service looks at your current financial statement and determines that your expenses exceed your income and you fall within the necessary means test, IRS can place your case in this non-collectible status.
There is good news and bad news within the status.
The good news is IRS will probably suspend your case between one and three years and kick it out for review a couple of years later, the bad news is the penalties and interest still run and the debt gets larger.
Bucket Two.
Installment agreements or monthly payments
If after the Internal Revenue Service looks at your current financial statement and they determine that you have more income than the necessary standards of meeting tests, IRS will ask for a monthly payment based on that financial statement. Hiring a tax professional can assure that IRS does not grab more money than necessary on or review of your financial statement.
There are different monthly installment agreements and we will review with you your options upon your free consultation.
Bucket Three.
Offer in compromise
This is called the pennies on a dollar program that you see advertised on TV however the offer in compromise is not for everyone.
I am a former IRS agent and teacher of the offer in compromise.
Approximately 32,000 taxpayers a year can settle their debt for pennies on the dollar, the average settlement is $9500 a year and I caution and warn taxpayers who submit offers in compromise to go through the IRS pre-qualifier tool to find out if they can truly settle their tax debt.
As a former IRS agent I carefully will walk through your financial statement and if you have any chance of being accepted for the offer I will walk you through the program and submit the offer in compromise.
Bucket Four.
Statute of limitations
IRS has 10 years to collect on their back tax debt, the period starts from the date of the assessment. The date of the assessment is the time that IRS had to put your case on the computer at the start the billing process.
Various factors will extend the statute such as bankruptcy, the filing of the CDP, or the filing of offer but as a general rule after the 10 year date of assessment date your case goes away by federal statute,
Bucket Five
Bankruptcy.
Yes, Bankruptcy, many taxpayers are unaware that you could file a bankruptcy, a chapter 7 the discharge debt. As a general rule the taxes have to be three years or older, assessed for more than 240 days and the tax returns have to be filed for at least two years.
There are also different chapters in bankruptcy such as an 11 and 13 that a taxpayer can be qualified by speaking to a true bankruptcy expert.
When you call our office we will walk you through the various programs after review of your current financial statement.
Please keep in mind that you owe over $50,000 the IRS spends a little more time in research in looking at your case. As a former IRS agent these cases require twice the time because of the different due diligence that was conducted on these cases.
Many agents will Google your company business or individual self, they will pull up search engine reports to find out about assets or financial histories, check out insurance policies, courthouse records, and credit reports, before they make a determination.
The credit card companies are an excellent source to run down assets, loans and find out monthly payments that you were making.
Call us for a free initial tax consultation and we will walk you through the process of dealing with the Internal Revenue Service. Find out the truth to a firm that has true tax experience for all federal and state tax matters.
Miami + Affordable IRS Tax Debt Relief Lawyer + IRS Tax Debt Specialty
by Fresh Start Tax | Oct 17, 2018 | Tax Help
We are a local South Florida tax firm that has been practicing since 1982. We are The Affordable Tax Experts.
We worked out of the local South Florida IRS offices and we are true specialists and experts in helping you resolve your IRS problem.
Being former IRS agents we know the truth about tax resolution.
Not only were we former IRS agents, managers and teaching instructors, we also taught new IRS agents their jobs so it only makes sense that we know the system inside and out.
One call to our firm and we can tell you how to solve your IRS problem the different programs available by IRS. Yes, it only takes one call.
Since 1982 we have resolved thousands of cases by telling taxpayers the truth about the tax resolution industry.
Members of our team are former IRS agents and managers who have over 206 years of professional tax experience and over 100 years of working directly for the Internal Revenue Service.
We are the true tax experts, we have worked thousands of cases.
Being former IRS agents gives us a unique advantage over the competition because we know every system, every strategy and every methodology that IRS can employ.
Good results do not happen by accident good results come by working thousands of cases and having years of experience.
The general myth that is in the public today is that you can settle for pennies on the dollar.
While that is true you must be a true qualified candidate for the IRS offer in compromise program to settle back tax debt.
So here is the process to determine how you can dispose of an IRS tax debt.
First and foremost the IRS will require a current financial statement and that is generally on a form 433F or 433A depending on where your cases in the IRS system. You can download the forms on our website.
IRS will expect that financial statement to be documented fully including bank statements, pay stubs, copy of all expenses and any other document that applies in your particular situation.
The Internal Revenue Service conducts a mini audit on your financial statement.
Since IRS spends so much time reviewing your case using the financial statement we understand the system to put you in the best spotlight with IRS.
We spend a lot of time reviewing your financial statement and making adjustments were possible to get you the best result.
Full compliance check. A full compliance check is a must when dealing with the Internal Revenue Service.
It is of utmost importance for you to know that the Internal Revenue Service will conduct a full compliance check which means that Internal Revenue Service will make sure all your tax returns are filed, up to date, and you are currently are making estimate payments or have sufficient withholding being taken out in the year you call IRS so you will not incur a problem again.
IRS does not like repeat and habitual offenders.
Tax Return Status. You must file all tax returns
If you have back tax returns that you need to file to get current to comply with the IRS requirements we can have our former IRS agents who know every single tax law option to ensure that you will pay the lowest amount by law file your returns and get them on official record .
Many people say, well I don’t have sufficient records to prepare my tax returns? We can help so don’t be afraid.
That is not a problem for us, we can pull back IRS transcripts to find out what your income for the past six years and we can reconstruct your tax return based on IRS reconstructive methods and still ensure you pay the lowest amount by law. IRS will expect the last six years of tax returns be filed.
If you have not filed your back tax your call us today and we will walk you through the process of getting right with IRS. We have never had a tax return prepared by our firm audited by the Internal Revenue Service to date.
Options to close out a tax debt case. Owing back federal and state taxes.
1 . You can pay the tax liability in full and if you need a couple of weeks or a couple of months IRS will entertain that and allow you time enough to cut them a check.
As a general rule we file a power of attorney, speak to the Internal Revenue Service and let them know of the full payment date. Many times the Internal Revenue Service will not file a federal tax lien.
2. You can make a payment plan or installment plan.
There are various payment plan options available and when you call our office we will review your current financial statement and walk you through the various programs the internal revenue has to pay them.
Approximately 6.5 million taxpayers a year sign up for an IRS payment plan or installment agreement. IRS has various types of installment arrangements.
Payment plans are based on your current financial statement and your ability to pay. IRS will also take an online payment if you meet and fit the criteria.
3. Your case can be put in a currently not collectible or hardship.
If you have more expenses and income and you live the means test of the national standard program , IRS can temporarily suspend your case. That suspension could last one to three years. IRS will re-review the case in a period of time. The downside to this program is that penalties and interest still run, the upside is that IRS is off your back for a period in season of time.
Approximately 40% of all open cases and the IRS collection queue are currently in a hardship or not collectible.
4. You can file a bankruptcy to help stop and delay IRS.
As a general rule chapter 7, Chapter 11, and Chapter 13 may apply to certain cases. We can review those options with you.
5. The statute of limitations.
IRS has 10 years to collect back taxes from the day your taxes as assessed. The day your taxes assessed means the day IRS puts your tax return onto their computer system for the first time. The general statute of limitations runs 10 years from that date of assessment. There are actions that extend the statute of limitations such as filing of a collection due process, bankruptcy, or litigation and there are other factors.
6. The offer in compromise.
IRS has a very specific procedure to settle your debt for pennies on the dollar.
When you call our office we will let you know after review of your current financial statement whether you can settle your debt for pennies on the dollar through the offer in compromise program.
Approximately 70,000 offers are files each year and 32,000 are accepted for settlement of $9500.
There is a pre-qualifier tool for the offer in compromise. you can either walk to the pre-qualifier tool by yourself or have us review your current case and let you know if you have the ability to settle your debt through this federal IRS tax relief program.
When you use our company you will never have to talk to IRS.
We handle all communication we treat you with dignity respect and most of our clients become more friends.
If you are having a problem paying your back tax debt you can call our office and speak to true IRS tax experts you have over 200 years of direct professional work experience and over 100 years working at Internal Revenue Service.
When you call our office you will speak to true IRS tax experts who have worked thousands of cases.
Solve Your IRS Tax Problems Today, Find Out the Truth About Tax Resolution + Ft. Lauderdale, Miami, Boca Raton, Palm Beaches, Miramar, Pembroke Pines
by Fresh Start Tax | Oct 17, 2018 | Tax Help
How To Settle With the IRS + IRS Tax Debt Help from Former IRS Agent who explain the truth.
Members of our team are former IRS agents and managers who have over 206 years of professional tax experience and over 100 years of working directly for the Internal Revenue Service and the local South Florida offices.
We are the true tax experts, we have worked thousands of cases.
Call us today for a free initial tax consultation and hear the truth about the ways to settle with IRS from true tax debt experts.
Being former IRS agents gives us a unique advantage over the competition because we know every system, every strategy and every methodology that IRS can employ.
Use our experience to benefit you.
The general myth that is in the public today is that you can settle for pennies on the dollar.
While that is true you must be a true qualified candidate for the IRS offer in compromise program to settle back tax debt.
So here is the process to determine how you can dispose of an IRS tax debt.
First and foremost the IRS will require a current financial statement and that is generally on a form 433F or 433A depending on where your cases in the IRS system. You can download the forms on our website.
IRS will expect that financial statement to be documented fully including bank statements, pay stubs, copy of all expenses and any other document that applies in your particular situation.
The Internal Revenue Service conducts a mini audit on your financial statement. Since IRS spends so much time reviewing your case using the financial statement we understand the system to put you in the best spotlight with IRS. We spend a lot of time reviewing your financial statement and making adjustments were possible to get you the best result.
Full compliance check.
It is of utmost importance for you to know that the Internal Revenue Service will conduct a full compliance check which means that Internal Revenue Service will make sure all your tax returns are filed, up to date, and you are currently are making estimate payments or have sufficient withholding being taken out in the year you call IRS so you will not incur a problem again. IRS does not like repeat and habitual offenders.
Tax Return Status.
If you have back tax returns that you need to file to get current to comply with the IRS requirements we can have our former IRS agents who know every single tax law option to ensure that you will pay the lowest amount by law file your returns and get them on official record .
Many people say, well I don’t have sufficient records to prepare my tax returns?
That is not a problem for us, we can pull back IRS transcripts to find out what your income for the past six years and we can reconstruct your tax return based on IRS reconstructive methods and still ensure you pay the lowest amount by law.
Options to close out a tax debt case.
1. You can pay the tax liability in full and if you need a couple of weeks or a couple of months IRS will entertain that and allow you time enough to cut them a check. As a general rule we file a power of attorney, speak to the Internal Revenue Service and let them know of the full payment date.
2. You can make a payment plan.
There are various payment plan options available and when you call our office we will review your current financial statement and walk you through the various programs the internal revenue has to pay them.
Approximately 6.5 million taxpayers a year sign up for an IRS payment plan or installment agreement.
Payment plans are based on your current financial statement and your ability to pay. IRS will also take an online payment if you meet and fit the criteria.
3. Your case can be put in a currently not collectible or hardship.
If you have more expenses and income and you live the means test of the national standard program , IRS can temporarily suspend your case. That suspension could last one to three years. IRS will re-review the case in a period of time. The downside to this program is that penalties and interest still run, the upside is that IRS is off your back for a period in season of time.
Approximately 40% of all open cases and the IRS collection queue are currently in a hardship or not collectible.
4. You can file a bankruptcy to help stop and delay IRS.
As a general rule chapter 7, Chapter 11, and Chapter 13 may apply to certain cases. We can review those options with you.
5. The statute of limitations.
IRS has 10 years to collect back taxes from the day your taxes as assessed. The day your taxes assessed means the day IRS puts your tax return onto their computer system for the first time. The general statute of limitations runs 10 years from that date of assessment. There are actions that extend the statute of limitations such as filing of a collection due process, bankruptcy, or litigation and there are other factors.
6. The offer in compromise.
IRS has a very specific procedure to settle your debt for pennies on the dollar.
When you call our office we will let you know after review of your current financial statement whether you can settle your debt for pennies on the dollar through the offer in compromise program.
Approximately 70,000 offers are files each year and 32,000 are accepted for settlement of $9500. There is a pre-qualifier tool for the offer in compromise. you can either walk to the pre-qualifier tool by yourself or have us review your current case and let you know if you have the ability to settle your debt through this federal IRS tax relief program.
When you use our company you will never have to talk to IRS.
We handle all communication we treat you with dignity respect and most of our clients become more friends.
If you are having a problem paying your back tax debt you can call our office and speak to true IRS tax experts you have over 200 years of direct professional work experience and over 100 years working at Internal Revenue Service.
When you call our office you will speak to true IRS tax experts who have worked thousands of cases.
IRS Tax Debt Settlement + How To Settle With the IRS + IRS Tax Debt Help + Ft. Lauderdale, Miami, Pompano, Boca Raton, Palm Beaches, Miramar, Pembroke Pines
by Fresh Start Tax | Oct 10, 2018 | Tax Help
The Truth about the Offer in Compromise, Former IRS Agent, Michael D. Sullivan
Being a former IRS agent and teaching instructor of the offer in compromise there are so many myths about the program it’s hard to keep up with.
MYTH
The majority of calls that I get or from taxpayers that believe that IRS is going to settle their tax debt because of the ads they see on TV the Internet and various marketing techniques.
While the offer in compromise is a true program offered by the Internal Revenue Service, approximately 32,000 Americans get their offers in compromise approved by Internal Revenue Service because they are true qualified candidates for the program. The majority do not get accepted.
The average settlement is $6500 per case in approximately 32% of all offers in compromise are accepted by the Internal Revenue Service.
Unfortunately there are many IRS debt settlement companies that take cases, make promises and their clients offer have no chance of going through the IRS system to settle their tax debt.
Many of these companies charge thousands of dollars and I hear all the stories as people call me after other companies have failed to perform. I warn any taxpayer who wants to hire a company to speak to the person who will be working their case before giving their money to any IRS debt settlement company. You should find out how many offers they have worked and get a gut feeling about what you think their level of expertise is. I would also suggest that you speak to somebody who’s worked for the Internal Revenue Service and knows the program inside and out.
Everybody should know that the Internal Revenue Service has an offer and compromise pre-qualifier tool and if they do not call a professional company they should walk through the pre-qualifier tool on IRS.gov.
So how does the offer in compromise get process through the Internal Revenue Service.
First of all, a reviewer looks at the offer to make sure the offer can be referred to a revenue officer. The offer in compromise must from a technical standpoint be filled out completely have all signatures and all key elements of the 656 in place.
The reviewer then pulls up a transcript to make sure all the tax returns have been filed. If the offer in compromise is not filled out correctly all tax returns not filed, the reviewer sends it back to the taxpayer.
Once it passes the test of the reviewer, the offer is then passed on to a revenue officer specialist who has been trained by the Internal Revenue Service what to look for and what can be accepted by the Department of treasury.
KEEP IN MIND
The offer in compromise is a binding contract or covenant between the Department of treasury and the taxpayer and is a true legal settlement and document.
Once the revenue officer who is the offer in compromise specialist looks at the financial statement that person will get a general sense of how they feel about the offer in compromise.
A GOOD OFFER TIP
Put a letter or an accompaniment document letting the reviewer know from the beginning why your client or taxpayer needs to have this offer accepted and any extenuating circumstances that may exist.
BIG OFFER TIP
It puts a idea in the mind of the revenue officer of the desperate situation that the taxpayer is going through. The reason this is important is that the revenue officer is only looking at a piece of paper is removed from the reality of the taxpayer.
The job of a true practitioner is to help your client.
So you must make the situation real to the Internal Revenue Service as to understand the effects of the burden of the tax liability.
As a former IRS agent revenue officer I would look at the offer, glanced through, it look at the numbers, look at the written statement and kinda have a feeling about the offer in compromise. It is very important for that initial review to ge well, the IRS offer specialist feel good about working the offer in compromise, it sets the tone.
Please keep in mind it is much easier for a revenue officer offer in compromise specialist to reject the offer in compromise because there is a lot of process work and due diligence that a person must do to accept the offer in compromise.
Not only do you as a revenue officer have to approve the offer but so does your manager, the regional manager and so does the district council of Internal Revenue Service for legal purposes.
Many people ask why this process is so extensive and why so much time is spent.
The answer is quite simple, all offers in compromise that are accepted by the Internal Revenue Service are open to public review for one year at certain regional tax offices so the public can review offers in compromise and see which cases IRS accepts and which cases they do not.
So you can expect the Internal Revenue Service to be very cautious and more importantly use the same standard to accept every single offer in compromise. Appearance is very important to the Internal Revenue Service
Once the revenue officer starts looking at the financial statement they pay a lot of time to three main things:
1. the assets,
2. the income, and,
3. the expenses claimed by the taxpayer.
ASSETS.
The revenue officer wants to make sure that they’re getting their full liquidated value as part of the basis for settlement to Internal Revenue Service.
IRS will discount your residence approximately 20% but IRS generally will never settle for less than full liquidation value of the assets of any taxpayer and/or business.
Also keep in mind assets includes IRAs, pensions, stocks, and values of businesses that the taxpayer may own.
Next the revenue officer will move on to the expenses claimed against income.
The revenue officer will compare the national, regional, and geographical standards of the cost-of-living are in every region of the United States and compare that to the income.
The IRS’s job is to make sure that the taxpayer is living well within their means before they will accept an offer in compromise.
The goal of the Internal Revenue Service is to make sure the taxpayer has to borrow money from third-party to pay the offer in compromise and to settle their tax debt. Any money in possession of the taxpayer in any savings account or checking account generally must be included in the offer in compromise.
( please keep in mind that exceptions exist in certain cases.)
Once the revenue officer is pretty certain that this is a doable or acceptable offer, it puts the offer through a series of financial tests to make sure the documentation on the financial statement is correct.
The IRS agent will spend approximately 20 to 40 hours to work an offer in compromise.
The Agent will do Google searches to check businesses and an individual’s name to find out if there are assets, it will use the accurate search engine to look for back assets, it will pull DMV records, pull courthouse records, and will use other search engines to make sure that this offer can be acceptable by the Internal Revenue Service.’s
One of the great sources that IRS can use is a credit report.
There is a plethora of information on a credit report and on large cases the revenue officer can and will pull a credit report up.
After the revenue officer is convinced this is a doable offer they will package up the case and send it to the manager for review and acceptance .
ANOTHER BONUS TIP
A taxpayer can file as many offers in compromise as they wish. Many times if an offer in compromise is rejected the first time the taxpayer should find out why the offer was rejected fix the errors or problems and resubmit the offer in compromise after a period of time when the problems and issues from the first offer have been resolved. learn your lessons from the first rejection and make them successful the second time around.
What to Do if the Offer is not accepted.
Keep fighting, do not give up!
In almost all cases we send an appeal and to get it to a third party who is not connected with the collection division.
We love the sending cases to and appellate officer who was a better and more balanced person to accept the offer in compromise.
If you have any question about your case or like us to review your offer in compromise or process it call us today for a free initial tax consultation.
You will hear the truth about the offer in compromise.
While there is so much more that I could write and can be included in this short blog these are the basic overviews of the IRS offer in compromise.
Please keep in mind I was a former IRS revenue officer teacher and instructor of the offer in compromise.
