IRS – Offer In Compromise -Tax Stop, LLC  - ‘Tax Experts’ helping to resolve your problems with Taxes & The Internal Revenue Service

 

 

 

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303-322-0846

Español:

303 388-2058

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We can help with the bookkeeping and your Form 2290 filing requirements…

 

 

What We Do….

 

Helping People with Their Taxes

Our mission is to provide quality tax service, with the highest possible level of integrity and customer service to taxpayers in all income brackets. Taxpayers should not pay more taxes than they are legally obligated to pay. Taxpayers who owe past due taxes and cannot pay the IRS in full are entitled to a "fresh start". We can help delinquent taxpayers qualify for the lowest possible discounted settlement or best available situation. Our goal is to help taxpayers recover from past tax problems and avoid future problems.

 

Our staff, which includes former Revenue Officers of the IRS and other tax professionals, is available to review your situation. They have a wealth of experience available for your benefit. We have handled thousands of cases over the past fifteen years and are fully capable of analyzing your relief options and assisting you in achieving them.

 

Offer In Compromise

IRS makes an offer you shouldn't refuse!

 

The IRS has begun more aggressively promoting its Offer in Compromise program as a way for taxpayers to settle their past due taxes for pennies on the dollar. But why should the IRS let taxpayers pay less than they owe? The IRS realizes most taxpayers that owe past due taxes will never be able to pay the taxes in full. It is a very expensive proposition to continually pursue collection from taxpayers who cannot pay their past due taxes. Additionally, once taxpayers no longer face the prospect of paying all their extra money to the IRS, they tend to be more productive. At the urging of Congress, the IRS adopted its new position on accepting discounted settlements.

 

Simply stated, if the IRS is offered more than what it would be able to collect using its normal collection procedures, it may accept that amount as full settlement of the taxes owed. The decision to accept the offer is based on the taxpayer's ability to pay, not negotiation on what is owed. Once the offer is accepted and paid, all liens are released and that taxpayer is granted a "fresh start".