Offer In Compromise

Settle Your Tax Debt for Less Today

For Those Who Owe Less Than $50,000

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For Those Who Owe More Than $50,000

Shared Benefits for Both Groups

The process can be complex, and the criteria for acceptance are stringent. When evaluating an OIC, the IRS considers the taxpayer’s income, expenses, asset equity, and ability to pay.

The odds of an Offer in Compromise (OIC) being accepted by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) can vary significantly based on several factors. As of April 2023, the acceptance rates for OICs have fluctuated over the years, generally ranging from around 25% to 40%. However, these rates can change, and it’s essential to consider the specific circumstances of each case. 

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The IRS evaluates the taxpayer’s income, expenses, asset equity, and ability to pay. If the offer realistically reflects the taxpayer’s capacity to pay, it’s more likely to be accepted.

The accuracy and completeness of the information and documentation provided in the OIC application play a crucial role. Misinformation or missing documents can lead to rejection.

Taxpayers who are in compliance with all filing and payment requirements and have not engaged in fraudulent activity are more likely to have their offers accepted.

The IRS will consider the offer against its calculation of the taxpayer’s Reasonable Collection Potential, which estimates the taxpayer’s ability to pay over time.

Taxpayers who work with tax professionals experienced in negotiating OICs may have a higher chance of acceptance, as these professionals understand the intricacies of the process and the IRS’s expectations.

If a taxpayer has recently experienced significant changes in financial circumstances (like job loss, medical issues, etc.), this might increase the chances of acceptance.

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Professional help is essential to maximize the chances of a favorable outcome andincrease the likelihood of acceptance. Each case is unique, and general statistics maynot accurately predict the result of a specific case. Filing accurate and complete truthfulrequired information to the IRS is critical.

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