Many taxpayers find themselves in a never-ending cycle which keeps them consistently in debt to the IRS. Due to recurring late fees and other penalties, it isn’t uncommon for taxpayers to rack up additional debt faster than they can pay it off! These old tax liabilities can prevent you from owning a house or vehicle, or even opening up a bank account.
Often banks will not offer loans if your credit report currently has a federal tax lien due to tax debt. The IRS offer in compromise (OIC) program allows you to settle your tax debts for less than the owed amount. Preparing and successfully negotiating an OIC is a complicated process that can take anywhere from 3 to 12 months.
Rather than taking on this complex burden yourself, let the tax experts at Franskoviak Tax Solutions present an Offer In Compromise (OIC) on your behalf. Our years of practice and familiarity with the tax payment process allow us to expedite cases and achieve the best results for our clients.
Our firm will prepare the Offer In Compromise (OIC) documents and handle all related IRS negotiations on your behalf. With our team of experienced CPA’s, enrolled agents, and tax professionals, you never even have to meet with the IRS! Our success rate for OIC acceptances is superb and we have saved hundreds of clients thousands of dollars and returned peace and stability back into their lives.
Feel free to browse our testimonials for examples from past satisfied clients, and contact us when you’re ready to schedule your free consultation.
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Frequently Asked Questions About Offer In Compromise (OIC) (FAQ)
What is an Administrative Appeal?
An administrative appeal is the process in which a senior official or attorney, not necessarily a judge, within the agency will review the initial decisions made by FOIA regarding your case and determine whether to uphold or reverse that decision.
Does the IRS usually accept an offer in compromise?
The IRS generally will approve an offer in compromise when the amount offered represents a taxpayer’s most they can afford to pay within a reasonable period of time.
What happens if the IRS rejects an offer in compromise?
The IRS will not record your withdrawal of an Offer in Compromise, but a rejected Offer In Compromise is considered strike against your record. Especially if the reason it was rejected is not corrected. There is incentive for them to accept it though — getting some money back is better than getting no money back.