No matter what your financial situation or tax problem is, there is usually a solution.

There are many ways the IRS allows individuals to settle or reduce their tax debts. Every year there are thousands of people who cannot pay their taxes. The IRS has made sure there is a way for every person of every tax problem and financial situation to resolve their tax issues with the IRS. Below is a list of solutions for dealing with the IRS.

Common Back Taxes Solutions

• Pay Back Taxes
  General guidelines that can help you become more efficient and save you time and money when resolving your unpaid taxes.
  
  
• Offer In Compromise
  Settle IRS back taxes for a fraction of what is owed if you can prove you meet strict IRS specifications. When you hear the saying settle for pennies on the dollar, this is how it is done.
  
  
• File Back Taxes
  The sooner you file tax with the IRS the better. The IRS doesn't prosecute voluntary filers. File before the IRS finds you.
  
  
• Installment Agreement
  Setup a payment plan with the IRS to pay the total amount owed over a specified period of time. This is the most common method of settling back taxes. It allows people to pay in installments over a certain period of time. When everything is paid off, more than the originally amount owed is paid.
  
  
• Partial Payment Installment Agreement
  Requesting a partial payment installment agreement allows you to pay off the tax amount owed with monthly payments just like the regular installment agreement but the payments do not pay the entire amount of back taxes owed. This method is typically available to those taxpayers that cannot make the payment amounts required with the original type of installment agreement.
  
  
• Shot Term Payment Extension
  Requesting a payment extension can be fairly easy if you plan on paying off the entire tax amount owed within a period of 30 to 120 days. The amount of time you can receive depends on how far along in the computerized notice process you already are.
  
  
• Abatement
  Eliminate penalties and interest if you have legitimate reason for falling behind and not paying back taxes owed on time. There are hundreds of acceptable reasons for failing to pay your taxes on time. If your reason is legitimate enough for the IRS they will most likely eliminate most of the penalties and possibly a portion of the interest.
  
  
• Delay Collections
  If you just need more time to pay and want to delay the IRS collection system you can easily get extensions. The IRS works on a formula, understand how this works so you can delay them from taking action against you and allowing you time to pay off your back taxes.
  
  
• Currently Not Collectible
  Prove to the IRS that you do not have the means to pay your back taxes with your current financial standing. Show you do not have assets worth them attempting to levy. Put collection activities on hold and update IRS annually on your current financial situation.
  
  
• Tax Professional
  Tax Professionals can be the best option for many people when dealing with a lot of money and complex tax problems. Tax professionals have many more tools and know the "IRS Formula" better than most and have the best chances for solving issues with back taxes.
  
  
• Pay Tax Amount in Full
  This may sound obvious, but even if you cannot pay the full balance you may be able to come up with the extra cash by thinking outside of the box a little.
  
  
• Filing Unfiled Tax Returns
  How to file unfiled and late tax returns.
  
  
• Innocent Spouse Relief
  Get Relief from your spouse or ex-spouse's tax liability that you are being assessed back taxes for.
  
  
• Options When You Can't Pay On Time
  So you are filing your taxes and you realize you did not set aside enough money to pay the IRS. The IRS expects you to pay, so what do you do?


• Amending a Tax Return to Reduce Tax Debt
  Tax Filing mistakes happens and the IRS knows this. They make it fairly simple for individuals to amend tax returns they have filed and even reduce the amount of taxes they owe by claiming additional deductions.


• Appealing a Tax Ruling
  Steps to appeal an IRS ruling. It is your taxpayer right to appeal any IRS ruling. If the appeal goes through or not, it is your advantage when you are in trouble with the IRS.


• Bankruptcy to Discharge IRS Debt
  Why it is not a good idea to use bankruptcy to resolve IRS tax debt problems. Many better solutions exist for tax debt.

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