
Myth # 3: You Don’t Need a Plan to Resolve Your Debt—Only a Willingness to Fight the IRS Tooth and Nail
You may have heard that fighting back can buy time or reduce your IRS debt. But battling the IRS instead of formulating a realistic plan

You may have heard that fighting back can buy time or reduce your IRS debt. But battling the IRS instead of formulating a realistic plan

Perhaps you think the IRS will be desperate for you to make a payment and eager to accept a simple resolution, but this is far

When you’ve gotten far behind on your taxes, the debt can feel even more insurmountable than the first year you could not pay. As an

For the IRS, an Offer in Compromise strategy is a last resort. They will consider granting this relief only if you’ve exhausted all other options

After the Covid-19 pause, the IRS has roared back to life. The agency now has increased funding, and delinquent taxpayers may find an agent at

The Wall Street Journal recently reported that as of the end of 2022, there was an increase (from 2019) of nearly 2 million additional individual

If you cannot pay your tax bill and need to ask the IRS for help resolving your tax debt or negotiating payment arrangements, you will

An Offer in Compromise (OIC) is a way to resolve your tax debt for less than the total debt amount. It’s available to those who

When you have a tax debt with the IRS, one option to resolve the issue is an Offer in Compromise (OIC). An OIC is available

When you owe money to the IRS, one avenue to consider is an Offer in Compromise (OIC). You may qualify for an OIC when you