An Offer in Compromise is an agreement made between the taxpayer and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) that settles a tax debt for an amount less than the amount of tax liability. If you have a legitimate doubt regarding the amount of tax you owe, you may be able to...
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) imposes penalties on taxpayers who are not compliant with their tax or information filings. Penalties can be imposed for several reasons, including failure to file on time, failure to pay taxes you owe when due, and failure to...
Tax is due to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) on the return filing date. If you fail to pay all taxes owed when due, interest will be charged and continue to accrue from the return until it has been paid in full. Filing for an extension does not extend the time you...
If you owe taxes, the IRS isn’t the only tax authority you will face. Even if you reduced your tax obligation or secure an offer in compromise, you have not reached the finish line. You’ll still be up against the state tax authorities — which are a separate entity...
If you owe the Internal Revenue Service money, the Service will catch up with you sooner or later. The IRS offers a few alternatives if you aren’t able to pay what you owe in full. Taxpayers typically have two options — an offer in compromise or an installment plan....
Owing taxes can be stressful and overwhelming. If you are seriously delinquent in paying your taxes, you may be concerned that the IRS can place a lien against your property, levy your bank account, or seize your property to satisfy the debt. However, be aware that...
