IRS Collections

Installment Agreements and the IRS: Settling Your Debt

Whether you misjudged the amount due or you just can't pay, the IRS is still going to want their money. Installment agreements can lessen the pain.

IRS Offer in Compromise: What to Do When They Are Rejected – Part Two

Successful offer in compromises begin at the preparation level by putting together a package that is well-organized and gives the service every opportunity to accept your offer in compromise.
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IRS Offer in Compromise: What to Do When They Are Rejected – Part One

IRS offer in compromises can be returned for a bankruptcy filing, failure to include the entire application fee, missing information, additional liabilities being accrued while the offer is being considered, and many other reasons. This is not the same as

How to Work with Brotman Law on Your IRS Collections Case

If you are dealing with any kind of issue with the IRS, it's in your best interest to seek out an experienced legal firm that specializes in taxes — not a CPA.

How to Get Free Taxpayer Assistance

Sometimes, even low cost legal representation costs too much and you need free taxpayer assistance. This article explains where and how to get it.

How Long Does the IRS Have to Collect on an IRS Balance Due?

Generally, the IRS will have ten years to collect a liability from the date of assessment. After this ten-year period or statute of limitations has expired, the IRS can no longer try and collect on an IRS balance due.

The Consequences of Running from the IRS

It is important to understand that the statute of limitations for taxes never runs out.

Learn How to Beat the IRS with the Tax Master Class

Negotiating with the IRS is a lot like playing poker. There’s a system in place and you need skill to make it work for you or you’re in for a lot of frustration

What Are IRS Allowable Living Expenses? [Definition & Classifications]

Allowable Living Expenses are excluded from the calculation the IRS uses to determine a taxpayer’s reasonable collection potential. The IRS will always allow taxpayers to keep enough cash to pay for allowable living expenses.

IRS Prioritizes More Delinquent, High-Income Taxpayers

The IRS is stepping up Revenue Officer Compliance Sweeps (“ROCS”) which involve physically sending groups of revenue officers to geographic areas where there are concentrations of high-priority cases.

Know about Tax Debt before Filing for Bankruptcy

There are always issues that accompany the decision to file for bankruptcy such as tax consequences. The debtor must try to satisfy not just the creditors, but often federal and/or state tax collectors.
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Frequently Asked Questions About IRS Collections and Taxes

The most common questions about IRS collections and taxes answered in plain language so you can take action.
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