Offer In Compromise
If you owe more money to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) than you can afford to pay, you may qualify for a debt reduction solution known as an offer in compromise (OIC). Here’s how it works:
Qualifying for an Offer in Compromise
To qualify for an offer in compromise, you must meet the IRS’s stringent criteria, including demonstrating financial hardship if required to pay the full amount owed. Our experienced Tax Resolution Experts can help you determine if you’re eligible.
Information Required
When applying for an offer in compromise, you’ll need to provide detailed information about your assets, income, and expenses:
- Assets: Home value, vehicle resale value, retirement savings, stocks, bonds, and bank account balances
- Income: Wages, self-employment income, rental income, and other sources of income
- Expenses: Mortgage or rent, insurance, dependent care expenses, transportation costs, and court-ordered payments
Submitting Your Application
Once you’ve gathered all necessary information, you’ll submit IRS Form 656-B along with any required supporting documentation. Our Tax Resolution Experts can assist with completing the paperwork correctly and increasing your chances of acceptance.
Representation by Tax Resolution Experts
With former IRS agents on our staff, we understand how the system works and will use that knowledge to your advantage. Contact us today for a free consultation and let us help you navigate the offer in compromise process.