If you owe a substantial amount of back taxes that you will not be able to repay to the IRS, you may consider applying for an offer in compromise. This provision allows eligible taxpayers to drastically reduce or eliminate their outstanding tax liability. Learning how to qualify for an offer in compromise can help you to make a successful request and have your offer accepted by the IRS.
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How to Qualify for an Offer in Compromise
By Top Tax Staff
What to do After Defaulting on an IRS Installment Agreement
By Top Tax Staff
Taxpayers who owe back taxes to the IRS can take advantage of an installment plan to repay their balance due. Installment plans allow individuals to set their own payment amount and payment date so that they can afford to repay their debts. To sign up for an IRS payment plan, taxpayers must complete Form 9465 "Installment Agreement Request" and submit it to the IRS. But what if you default on an IRS installment agreement? What can happen to you because of defaultng? What will the IRS do next?
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