Have Former IRS Agents who worked the Offer in Compromise  Program settle your tax debt.

I am a Former IRS Agent who worked the Offer in Compromise Program at the IRS and Settled Cases.I worked on the local South Florida offices and am an expert in the offering compromise program.
Call me to find out whether you can settle your case by using the offer in compromise. Having worked at IRS, I understand all the protocols, settlement theories and can find you the lowest dollar amount to settle your case if possible
We are composed of tax attorneys, certified public accountants, former IRS agents and managers.
We have over 60 years of working in  the local, the district, and regional tax offices of the Internal Revenue Service.
We are A+ rated by the Better Business Bureau and been in private practice right here in South Florida since 1982.
Before you submit an offer in compromise to the Internal Revenue Service make sure you fill out the pre-qualifier tools on our website to make sure that you are an eligible candidate for an offer in compromise.
Do not be ripped off by  Internet site promising pennies on a dollar. While pennies on the dollar is true make sure you are a suitable candidate.
We will review your financial statement and let you know which offer in compromise you may be eligible for.
After 60 years of working for the Internal Revenue Service and the local South Florida IRS office, we know every available tax solution that will fit your current needs and your current financial statement.
 
Three Types of Offers in Compromise that will satisfy the demands of the Internal Revenue Service.
With all the misconceptions of the pennies on the dollar settlement, the average taxpayer  is unaware of the different types of solutions available to them from the IRS. Hiring a good tax professional can steer you in the right direction and get your offer in compromise settled.
 
The IRS may accept an offer in compromise 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. The statute period is generally 10 years from the original date of assessment. A taxpayer should check the remaining time left on their statute to get a better handle on the settlement formulas. Examples of Doubt as to Collectibility:
A taxpayer owes $40,000 for unpaid tax liabilities and agrees that the tax she owes is correct. The taxpayer’s monthly income does not meet her necessary living expenses. She does not own any real property and does not have the ability to fully pay the liability now or through monthly installment payments.
 
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.
The taxpayer was a president of a corporation from 2004-2005. In 2006, the corporation accrued unpaid payroll taxes and the taxpayer was assessed a trust fund recovery penalty as a responsible party of the corporation. The taxpayer was no longer a corporate officer and had resigned from the corporation on 12/31/2005. Since the taxpayer had resigned prior to the payroll taxes accruing and was not contacted prior to the assessment, there is legitimate doubt that the assessed tax liability is correct.
 
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.Examples are:
Mr. & Mrs. Smith have assets sufficient to satisfy the tax liability and provide full time care and assistance to a dependent child, who has a serious long-term illness. It is expected that Mr. and Mrs. Smith will need to use the equity in assets to provide for adequate basic living expenses and medical care for the child. There is no doubt that the tax is correct.
OIC Payment Options
In general, a taxpayer must submit a $150 application fee and initial payment along with the Form 656, Offer in Compromise. Taxpayers may choose to pay their offer in compromise in one of three payment options:
1. Lump Sum Cash Offer – Payable in non-refundable installments, the offer amount must be paid in five or fewer installments upon written notice of acceptance. A non-refundable payment of 20 percent of the offer amount along with the $150 application fee is due upon filing the Form 656.
If the offer will be paid in 5 or fewer installments in 5 months or less, the offer amount must include the realizable value of assets plus the amount that could be collected over 48 months of payments or the time remaining on the statute, whichever is less.
If the offer will be paid in 5 or fewer installments in more than 5 months and within 24 months, the offer amount must include the realizable value of assets plus the amount that could be collected over 60 months of payments, or the time remaining on the statute, whichever is less.
If the offer will be paid in 5 or fewer installments in more than 24 months, the offer amount must include the realizable value of assets plus the amount that could be collected over the time remaining on the statute.
2. Short Term Periodic Payment Offer – Payable in non-refundable installments; the offer amount must be paid within 24 months of the date the IRS received the offer. The first payment and the $150 application fee are due upon filing the Form 656. Regular payments must be made during the offer investigation.
The offer amount must include the realizable value of assets plus the total amount the IRS could collect over 60 months of payments or the remainder of the statutory period for collection, whichever is less.
3. Deferred Periodic Payment Offer – Payable in non-refundable installments; the offer amount must be paid over the remaining statutory period for collecting the tax. The first payment and the $150 application fee are due upon filing the Form 656. Regular payments must be made during the investigation.
The offer amount must include the realizable value of assets plus the total amount the IRS could collect through monthly payments during the remaining life of the statutory period for collection.
The IRS is not bound by either the offer amount or the terms proposed by the taxpayer. The OIC investigator may negotiate a different offer amount and terms, when appropriate. The investigator may determine that the proposed offer amount is too low or the payment terms are too protracted to recommend acceptance. In this situation, the OIC investigator may advise the taxpayer as to what larger amount or different terms would likely be recommended for acceptance.