How To Apply for an Offer in Compromise
The IRS accepts roughly 21% of offers in compromise. Here's the step-by-step process for calculating your offer and giving yours the best chance.
The IRS accepts roughly 21% of offers in compromise. Here's the step-by-step process for calculating your offer and giving yours the best chance.
The IRS has deadlines too. Three clocks control how long it can audit you, collect from you, and how long you have to claim a refund.
A CP2000 is not a bill and not an audit. It's a proposal—and you have the right to respond. Here's how.
Most Tax Court petitioners represent themselves, and many do fine. But some situations call for professional help. Here's how to decide—and where to find it.
Made a mistake on your tax return? Here's how to fix it with Form 1040-X—and how amended returns connect to Tax Court and the refund suit path.
A $15,000 tax deficiency can nearly double with penalties and interest. Here's how to break down every component of your IRS balance and verify the math.
IRS interest is compounded daily from the day your return was due. Here's how it's calculated, why it doesn't stop during Tax Court, and what you can do about it.
The IRS filed a motion in your Tax Court case. Here's what each type means, how to respond, and what happens if you don't.
Three federal courts hear tax disputes, but they work very differently. Here's how to decide which one is right for your situation.
The Tax Court issued its opinion. Here's what happens next—from the Rule 155 computation to appeals, finality, and IRS collection.
Your case is at issue. Here's how to handle IRS discovery requests, negotiate stipulations, and prepare your pretrial memorandum.
You requested IRS Appeals. Here's how to prepare for the conference, what the Appeals Officer will ask, and how to negotiate a settlement.