Understanding IRS OIC Outcomes : Accepted, Rejected, or Returned скачать в хорошем качестве

Understanding IRS OIC Outcomes : Accepted, Rejected, or Returned

When dealing with an Offer in Compromise (OIC) with the IRS, there are three possible outcomes: acceptance, rejection, or return. Need help with IRS Tax Debt? Get a Free Tax Relief Case Review Now! 🔗 Click Here: https://www.sempertax.com/get-started 📞 Call:+1 855-712-7419 🌟 We are a highly-rated tax firm with a 5-star reviews: https://maps.app.goo.gl/D2NG5zbWuC9SL... Here’s a breakdown of what each means and why some are more favorable than others. Acceptance If your offer is accepted, you enter a five-year probationary period. During this time, you must remain compliant with tax filings and payments. Rejection A rejection is not necessarily the end. It means the IRS reviewed your case but didn’t approve it based on the merits, such as income and assets. Importantly, you have appeal rights. You’ll receive an Asset and Equity Table (AET) outlining why the offer was rejected. You can file a written disagreement within 30 days, listing what you dispute and why, along with any supporting documentation. The case may then be reconsidered or forwarded to the Office of Appeals for a fresh review. Return A returned offer is the worst outcome. This happens when the IRS doesn’t even consider your case, often due to non-compliance issues such as missing tax filings or payments. A returned offer cannot be appealed. To avoid this, ensure you’re in compliance with all tax obligations, including timely filing and paying taxes, and meeting all IRS deadlines for submitting requested documents. By staying compliant, you improve your chances of the IRS considering your offer, giving you the opportunity to appeal if necessary. Non-compliance will result in an automatic return of your offer, leaving you without recourse. Stay on top of your tax obligations to keep the process moving in your favor. #SemperTaxRelief #SemperTax #MrTaxProblemSolver #TaxProblemSolver #OfferInCompromise #IRSCompliance #TaxResolution #TaxFiling #TaxPayments #TaxObligations #TaxAppeal #IRSRejection #IRSAcceptance #TaxProbation #TaxDocuments #TaxDeadlines #TaxNonCompliance #TaxPlanning #TaxDisputes