Mar
19

Overwhelmed with IRS Tax Debt? Need IRS Tax Relief? IRS Offer in Compromise

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IRS OFFER IN COMPROMISE – IRS TAX SETTLEMENT – IRS TAX RELIEF

An IRS Offer in Compromise ( also known as an OIC ) is an excellent way to settle your IRS Tax Debt with the IRS for much LESS money than what you currently owe. This Settlement of IRS Taxes has been commonly known as “pennies on the dollar”.

An  IRS Offer in Compromise ( IRS Tax Settlement ) should be considered by all taxpayers who cannot pay the IRS in a lump sum. It is for those who do not have enough assets to sell or liquidate to satisfy their back Tax Debt. It is for those who will not have the future earnings to satisfy the amount of Tax due (IRS Penalties and Interest included).

At least one of three conditions must be met to qualify a taxpayer for consideration of an IRS Offer in Compromise (OIC) Tax Settlement:

Doubt as to Liability

Doubt as to Collectibility

Effective Tax Administration

An IRS Offer in Compromise (OIC) will have no effect upon a IRS Tax Lien. The IRS Tax Lien will remain in effect until the IRS Offer in Compromise is accepted by the IRS and the full amount of the Offer in Compromise (OIC) has been paid in full. Once the IRS decides that an IRS Offer in Compromise (OIC) is processable and that the IRS Offer in Compromise includes all the paperwork and forms properly filled out, the IRS must stop IRS Wage Garnishment / IRS Wage Levy / IRS Bank Levy actions under §6331.

If the Offer in Compromise is missing documents or forms, however, the IRS can (and they will ) return the paperwork to the debtor as un-processable, and the IRS can (and the will) then proceed with an IRS Wage Garnishment or IRS Levy of your wages/property.

All the more reason to have highly skilled Tax Attorneys represent you.

DO YOU WANT REALLY GREAT NEWS?

In the last published IRS statistics, the IRS reports that the average discount on an accepted Offer in Compromise was 88% (only 12 cents on the dollar was paid by Americans with an accepted Offer in Compromise (OIC), and that the average acceptance rate was 47.6%. Given the savings possibilities on accepted Offer in Compromise (OIC), the determined and diligent team of Tax Attorneys at DWK TAX GROUP specializes in the Offer in Compromise program and works very hard to see if our clients qualify for an Offer in Compromise (OIC).

It is important to emphasize, for example, the fact that the Congress told the IRS to have a liberal acceptance policy in processing IRS Offer in Compromise cases. Our legal memorandum also cites the Congressional tax policy to settle your IRS Tax liability to give taxpayers a fresh start.

What are you waiting for? Stop “thinking about it”. Be Pro-Active. Save yourself from the stress.

We will not accept any Tax Case if we cannot save you money.

You must be eligible and qualified.

DWK TAX FEE FOR AN IRS OFFER in COMPROMISE:  $1,600.00.

Senior Discounts Available. AARP Discounts Available.

Affordable Payment Plans Available to You.

To find out more, (CALL 1-866-226-6102)

Visit the DWK Website at: http://www.dwktax.com


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Categories: IRS Tax Debt
Mar
16

Irs Offer in Compromise ? Can It Solve Your Irs Tax Debt Problems?

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Taking on IRS tax debt is a daunting task that presents many confusing issues. The majority of taxpayers are aware of the option to pay their IRS tax debt in full or pay the tax debt in monthly payments or installments. But there is another option, the IRS “Offer in Compromise.” Knowing the steps to success with an IRS Offer in Compromise, also commonly called IRS tax settlement is important, because if your offer is approved you can save thousands of dollars! It can play a critical role in the financial future of any delinquent taxpayer, impacting not only the taxpayer individually, but the financial health and welfare of their family’s future.

Settling Your IRS Tax Debt: In a nutshell, an “Offer in Compromise” is an IRS tax settlement. If you qualify for an offer, you can have your IRS tax debt greatly reduced. However, it’s not easy to qualify for an offer. The IRS will weigh your entire financial situation. If the IRS determines you don’t have enough income to satisfy your debt in full, your offer may be approved. It is your job to prove you can’t pay your IRS tax debt in full, so make sure you do your IRS research thoroughly.

Insider Tip: It’s notoriously hard to have your IRS tax settlement approved, regardless of “how simply or straight forward it may sound.” But there is a secret way to crack the IRS’s code. The IRS has three ways of determining if you qualify for an Offer in Compromise/IRS tax settlement.

The Factors: The IRS may accept the offer based on any of the following:

> Doubt as to Collectability: If you know you cannot pay your IRS tax debt in full, you may qualify. Remember, if you have assets that could be sold to satisfy your debt these must be considered when you make your offer to the IRS.
> Doubt as to Liability: If you think the debt liability does not fall to you, you’re a good candidate for an offer in compromise. But your reasons must be legitimate. Here are three legitimate reasons listed on the official IRS website:

(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.

IRS Tax Specialists: Expert IRS tax advisors may give you the edge you need to get your IRS tax settlement approved. Even with some insider knowledge, getting your Offer in Compromise approved by the IRS is difficult to achieve. That’s where IRS tax specialists come in. Tax specialists employ or include Tax Attorneys and Enrolled Agents. IRS tax specialists are experienced in all tax debt issues and know exactly what you qualify for, and how to help you get your Offer approved. They can make the difference in achieving an accepted offer.

It’s Just The Start of Your Road to Recovery: Getting your offer in compromise approved is only the beginning of your road to recovery. When your tax debt settlement is approved you are entering a 5 year contract with the IRS. This “contract” means you have to file your taxes on time for five consecutive years. If you default on a payment or fail to file properly and timely, the IRS can charge you the original tax debt amount plus penalties and interest.


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Categories: IRS Tax Debt
 

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