Offer in Compromise
A settlement for less than the full balance when income, necessary expenses and asset equity support it. Eligibility comes from transcripts and records, not a sales promise.

Back taxes, unfiled years, penalties, liens, levies and wage garnishment. There is a defined set of federal programs for each, and each has rules the IRS must follow. We find which ones you actually qualify for, then deal with the IRS so you do not have to.
A settlement for less than the full balance when income, necessary expenses and asset equity support it. Eligibility comes from transcripts and records, not a sales promise.
A structured payment plan. Streamlined options may require no financial disclosure; larger balances require documented negotiation.
First-Time Abate or reasonable-cause relief when the compliance history and supporting facts meet IRS rules.
A pause in active collection when payment would prevent necessary living expenses from being covered.
Urgent work when collection has reached a bank account, paycheck or property. Timing is measured in days.
Required filings completed before a collection program is requested, often replacing unfavorable substitute returns.
General information, not tax or legal advice for a specific situation. Outcomes depend on individual facts and IRS determination.
We identify the collection stage, notices and deadlines.
We obtain the IRS record and determine balances, assessment dates and missing filings.
You receive the recommended sequence, realistic outcome range and price.
Filings, calls, negotiation and correspondence move through our office.
Sometimes, through an Offer in Compromise. The IRS evaluates income, necessary expenses and asset equity, and the program is not available to everyone. All required returns must be filed first.
Not always. Many compliant individuals within the streamlined threshold can request an installment agreement directly. We will say so when paid representation would not add value.
Often, but speed matters. Release usually depends on entering an approved resolution or demonstrating hardship.
The general federal collection period is ten years from assessment. Certain proceedings pause the clock, so the transcript is needed to determine the actual date.
No. This page provides general information, not tax or legal advice for a specific situation. Outcomes depend on individual facts and IRS determination.
Free consultation. Plain answers. A fixed plan before any work begins.
Schedule a consultationor call (614) 612-0062