Offer in Compromise

The IRS Offer in Compromise program provides taxpayers that owe the IRS more than they could ever afford to pay, the opportunity to pay a smaller amount as a full and final settlement.

	This program also allows taxpayers that do not agree that they owe the tax a chance to file an Offer in Compromise and have their tax liabilities reconsidered.
	The Offer in Compromise program allows taxpayers to get a fresh start.
	All back tax liabilities are settled with the amount of the Offer In Compromise.
	Federal tax liens are generally released upon IRS acceptance of an Offer In Compromise and payment of the amount offered.

An Offer in Compromise filed based on the taxpayers inability to pay the IRS looks at the taxpayer's current financial position and considers the taxpayers ability to pay as well as the taxpayers equity in assets. Based on these factors, an Offer amount is determined.

	Taxpayers can compromise all types of IRS taxes, penalties and interest.
	Even payroll taxes and civil penalties from payroll taxes can be compromised.

If you qualify for the Offer In Compromise program you can save thousands of dollars in taxes, penalties and interest.

Why You Need An Expert In Your Corner

Acceptance of Offers in Compromise’s are few and far between. Only about 20% of Offers are accepted and 86% of Offers go to IRS appeals, adding about 6 months to an already long process.

We are experts in determining if you qualify, drafting your Offer to IRS standards, and then negotiating a satisfactory settlement.

Because we only file quality Offers, our record and reputation will work for you!

Questions or Inquiries? Please call or email us at moreinfo@IRSsolution.com

Office: (619) 595-1655 Fax: (619) 595-1658


	News IRS, California & Other States Team Up to Catch "Tax Cheats." (from IRS Website) Fraudulent Tax Deductions & Questionable Preparers (from U.S. Treasury) Small Business Employment Tax Fraud (from IRS Website) Non-Filers (from U.S. Treasury) Audits on the Rise (from Worcester Business Journal)