Can you file a second “Offer To Compromise” with the IRS if one already was rejected by appeals department?
Tuesday, December 30th, 2008 at
3:26 am
Sincere G buy drugs online asked:
My attorney submitted an Offer to Compromise to the IRS to resolve an outstanding tax debt. The IRS made a counter offer and my attorney said that he felt he could get them to come lower. He submitted my case to the IRS appeals department. It appears that my attorney dropped the ball in subsequent communications with the IRS and, due to not responding in a timely manner, my appeal was rejected. I just want to know if I still have the option to submit a new Offer To Compromise or if the rejection of the old one makes me not eligible.
My attorney submitted an Offer to Compromise to the IRS to resolve an outstanding tax debt. The IRS made a counter offer and my attorney said that he felt he could get them to come lower. He submitted my case to the IRS appeals department. It appears that my attorney dropped the ball in subsequent communications with the IRS and, due to not responding in a timely manner, my appeal was rejected. I just want to know if I still have the option to submit a new Offer To Compromise or if the rejection of the old one makes me not eligible.
Tagged with: Irs Department • Rejection • Tax Irs • Timely Manner
Filed under: Attorney FAQ
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You can always submit a new offer. You at least have an indication of what IRS wants and you can show how that is excessive.
I am an enrolled agent, a tax specialist licensed by the US Treasury Department Office of Professional Responsibiltiy (not IRS employees) to represent taxpayers the same way as attorneys and CPAs and specialize in clients who have substantial outstanding tax liabilities or long periods of failing to file returns. If you do not want to continue with the same attorney and would like some additional information outside this forum, you can send me email through my profile.
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