Tax Resolution Services

Tax resolution services assist individuals and businesses in settling disputes or unpaid debts with the IRS

Offer in Compromise (OIC)

An Offer in Compromise (OIC) allows qualified taxpayers to settle tax debt for less than the full amount owed when paying in full causes financial hardship or is unlikely.  Qualification is based on the taxpayers individual circumstances.


Key Features:


  • Stops Aggressive Collection Activity
  • Not locked into monthly payments
  • IRS closely monitors future tax compliance
  • Tax debt can come back if taxpayer defaults agreement
  • Taxpayer must undergo detailed financial analysis


Partial Pay Installment Agreement (PPIA)

Partial Pay Installment Agreements allow clients to make reduced

payments on their tax debt based on their financial situation.  If clients continue to make timely payments they can settle their debt for pennies on the dollar.  Taxpayers must continue to file and pay future taxes on time.


Key Features:


  • Stops IRS aggresive collection activity
  • Requires a financial analysis
  • Less negotiation time
  • Must file and pay future taxes timely


Currently Non Collectible

Currently Non Collectible allows qualified taxpayers to suspend collection activitiy.  While in Currently Non Collectible status the taxpayer does not have to make payment on the taxes.


Key Features:


  • Requires financial analysis
  • Stops IRS aggressive collection activity
  • Must file and pay future taxes timely

Frequently Asked Questions

  • How to get an offer in compromise approved​?

    It's best to hire a licensed Enrolled Agent who has experience negotiating with the IRS.  Provide the requested documentation.



  • How much should I offer in compromise to the IRS?

    Every case is different.  The offer amount depends on your tax analysis and financial analysis.



  • What happeneds if I file taxes late?

    All taxes must be filed before any resolution is established.  We will file any unfiled taxes.  The IRS will charge a penalty for late taxes.



  • Can you have two payment plans with the IRS?

    No, you can only have one payment plan with the IRS.



  • How much interest does the IRS charge on a payment plan?

    The interest rate is adjusted quarterly, and  compounded daily.   Interest will accrue on any unpaid tax, penalties and interest until the balance is paid in full.  The IRS uses the federal short-term rate based on daily compounding interest to calculate the interest they charge and pay. Changes to the rate don't affect the interest rate charged for prior quarters or years.