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If the IRS is contacting you because you owe outstanding taxes -- maybe your business had a banner year and you didn’t put aside nearly enough to pay, for instance -- you may feel like the total is a bit daunting. How can you possibly pay it all back at once? If you...
Financial success is often a double-edged sword. It can provide you with a higher standard of living, but you will likely also incur substantially more expenses as well. Additionally, earning more money can mean that you have to pay more in taxes. High earners may...
Once a taxpayer successfully submits an Offer in Compromise (OIC) application to the IRS, certain events occur as the IRS considers whether to accept the OIC. Offer in compromise applications typically require specific IRS forms and substantial paperwork to document...
The IRS will settle unpaid tax debt with taxpayers for less than the full amount owed through an agreement known as an Offer in Compromise (OIC). Thus, an offer in compromise may be a realistic option for taxpayers hoping to resolve a tax balance due. Taxpayers who...
The IRS provides payment alternatives for any taxpayer with delinquent taxes. The requirements of these programs can be complicated and may require the assistance of a qualified tax professional. The IRS suggests such assistance may be useful in helping...
Many taxpayers are interested in the Offer in Compromise (OIC) program because it provides tax debt forgiveness. However, many offers are rejected because the taxpayers don’t qualify, don’t complete their applications properly, or don’t submit the right offer...
Six to twelve months is a reasonable timeline for receiving a decision on your Offer in Compromise (OIC). However, some offers take longer to resolve, and the IRS has up to two years to give you a response. If you don’t receive a decision from the IRS within two...
The IRS Offer in Compromise (OIC) program allows taxpayers to settle their debt for less than they owe, but the eligibility requirements are fairly strict. You must meet all of the following conditions just to be considered for an OIC. No Unfiled Tax Returns The IRS...
It’s disappointing to get an Offer in Compromise (OIC) rejection letter after several months of waiting, but you still have options for resolving your tax debt. You can attempt to negotiate issues with the OIC examiner, take your case to IRS Appeals, or consider other...
Processing times vary, but you can expect the IRS to take at least six months to decide whether to accept or reject your Offer in Compromise (OIC). The process can take much longer if you have to dispute the examiner’s findings or appeal their decision. Threshold...