We serve taxpayers throughout the entire United States. Our Power of Attorney to represent taxpayers before the IRS is valid in all 50 states. We can also legally represent U.S. taxpayers living abroad. So no matter where you’re living, if you owe the IRS back taxes, Ideal Tax is ready to help you resolve your tax debt.
Economic Impact Payments, advance payments of the Child Tax Credit and more are part of your coronavirus relief.
An Installment Agreement, a payment plan that is offered by the Fresh Start Program, is an agreement to pay monthly. This agreement allows taxpayers to make monthly payments to the IRS for a set amount. These payments are made directly to the taxpayer's tax debt and will continue until it is fully paid. You will not be subject to IRS collection letters or penalties if you have an installment plan. This plan can also be used to demonstrate to the IRS that your willingness to pay off your debt. The downside to this plan is that the IRS can continue to add interest to your total debt even if you pay less monthly under the Fresh Start Program. The IRS can include interest in your outstanding account balance, so you may end up paying more than what you originally owed. Although an Installment Agreement is valid for Fresh Start tax relief, it is not easy to reach an agreement with the IRS about a fair monthly payment. If you hire a professional tax relief firm to represent you, your chances of making smaller monthly payments are higher.
Taxpayer Advocate ServiceThe Taxpayer Advocate is an independent organization within the IRS. They help taxpayers resolve problems with the IRS and recommend changes that will prevent the problems.
This is just a brief overview of the program. You can contact us with any additional questions, for a clear answer on eligibility or to learn more about the Fresh Start Initiative. No matter your situation, the qualified, knowledgeable, and friendly tax professionals at Tax Pros will help guide you.
The IRS will give you a written explanation if you are unable accept an offer. For one of these reasons, the IRS will almost always reject compromise proposals.
WASHINGTON -- The Internal Revenue Service issued Notice 2022-36 today to help taxpayers in need of assistance due to the COVID-19 pandemic. This notice provides penalties relief for most individuals and businesses that file certain 2019 and 2020 returns late.
Consolidating debt means you can take out one loan in order to pay multiple creditors. While consolidating debt is a great way of eliminating debt, it has its downsides.
You must fill out and include multiple forms if you apply for an offer to compromise. You will also need to include a collection statement about individuals and/or businesses with your offer.
Those who still have the right to claim the credit may want to review the history of the credit since it was enacted by CARES Act. The Employee Retention Credit – 2020 vs. 2030 Comparison Chart shows the eligibility requirements. This chart was updated by the Relief Act of 2000 and then the American Rescue Plan Act of 2010.
Before we accept your offer, you must agree to certain terms and conditions. For a complete list, see the Offer in compromise terms & conditions. You can view all terms and conditions online by completing the Web application. For mail applications, please refer to Form DTF-4 and Form DTF-4.1. We will mail you a copy if your offer is accepted.
The applicant must complete the Academic Fresh Start agreement with the college admissions office prior to registration, confirming the decision to enroll under the academic fresh start statute. An applicant who decides to apply under this statute may not receive any course credit for courses taken at any college or university 10 or more years prior to enrollment.
More bad news: The IRS generally will not allow you to count college or any private school expenses, charitable contributions, voluntary retirement contributions or payment on unsecured debts.
A criminal record can make finding employment, obtaining housing, enrolling in and funding an education, and securing other civic opportunities very difficult. The good news is that there are options for you to move forward, even if you have made mistakes in the past. From reducing felony convictions to misdemeanors to dismissing/expunging your criminal record to getting Certificates of Rehabilitation, the County of San Diego Office of the Public Defender is pleased to help you with your Fresh Start!
Relief from Penalties -- IRS has highlighted reasonable cause assistance that is available to taxpayers who are subject to penalty, failure to file, deposit or pay taxes. If a taxpayer is first subject to one or more tax penalties, they can also receive penalty abatement relief.
Some people unintentionally violate tax laws, so the IRS created the Fresh Start program to assist them. The IRS’s non-serial offender policies are a flexible set of rules that may be the ideal solution for those who are eligible for them.
Fresh Start makes it possible. Find out everything you need to learn about it.
Tax relief through the federal Fresh Start Program is only possible for those who qualify. To meet the IRS Fresh Start Initiative qualifications, you must be able to prove that paying your tax balance would cause significant financial hardship. The severity of your financial hardship determines what kind of Fresh Start tax program is available to you.The IRS has guidelines for what constitutes a financial hardship, but the full responsibility to prove the hardship falls to you, the taxpayer, or to the tax relief company hired to represent you.
The IRS created the Fresh Start program in order to help people who unintentionally break tax laws. Non-serial offenders policies by the IRS are flexible rules that could be the best solution for anyone who is eligible.
It’s all made possible with the Fresh Start initiative. Learn everything you need to know about it below.
Unintentionally violating tax laws can happen to anyone. The IRS has created the Fresh Start program. The IRS's nonserial offender policies may be the right solution for you if you are eligible.