IRS Solutions

Picture this: You’re standing at the airport, tickets in hand, ready for that long-awaited vacation or critical business trip. Then you’re told your passport has been revoked. No explanation at the counter. Just a denial that turns your plans upside down. This nightmare scenario is becoming more common. The IRS now has the power to […]

You technically can’t “remove” an IRS Revenue Officer from your case, but you can resolve the situation by addressing your tax debt. Common ways to end Revenue Officer involvement include setting up a payment plan, qualifying for an offer in compromise, getting “Currently not collectible” status, or paying your balance in full. Once you’ve resolved

What Is Doubt as to Collectibility? Doubt as to collectibility (DATC) is one of three legal reasons the IRS may accept an offer in compromise to settle your tax debt for less than you owe. It applies when your assets and income combined are worth less than your total tax liability. If you can’t pay

A streamlined installment agreement lets you pay your federal tax debt over time without submitting detailed financial records to the IRS. If you’re a New York taxpayer who owes $50,000 or less in combined tax (not including penalties and interest), you may qualify for this simplified payment plan. The IRS doesn’t typically file a tax

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) allows taxpayers certain relief to their tax debt if they are experiencing financial hardship. To prove financial hardship to the IRS, you’ll need to complete a Collection Information Statement (Form 433-A, 433-B, or 433-F) that details your income, expenses, and assets. The IRS then compares your financial situation against its

IRS First-Time Penalty Abatement (FTA) removes penalties for failure to file, failure to pay, or failure to deposit taxes if you have a clean compliance record. To qualify, you must have had no penalties in the past three years, filed all required returns, and paid or arranged to pay any tax due. The IRS considers

An IRS CP2000 is a proposal from the IRS indicating that the income reported on your tax return doesn’t match information they received from employers, banks, or other third parties. You typically have 30 days to either agree with the proposed changes, partially agree, or dispute them by providing documentation that supports your position. As

The IRS has a limited time to collect tax debt from you. This time limit is called the Collection Statute Expiration Date or CSED. For most New York taxpayers dealing with IRS debt, understanding this 10-year rule can mean the difference between financial devastation and a manageable resolution. The good news? The clock is ticking.

You just opened your mail. The IRS sent a notice saying they plan to seize your bank account or put a lien on your property. Your stomach drops. But here’s something most New York taxpayers don’t know: you have legal rights that can stop this process in its tracks. A Collection Due Process (CDP) hearing

If you owe tax debt you can’t pay, you might feel stuck. You’re not. The “Currently Not Collectible” (CNC) status exists for people facing real financial hardship. This is not some limited-time offer you see in tax company ads. CNC status is a legitimate IRS program available to any taxpayer who qualifies. What Is Currently