Written By: Michael Vale Reviewed By: Bridgette Austin, Esq., EA, Co-Founder and Tax Attorney Last Reviewed: August 23, 2026 Your offer in compromise got accepted. The hardest part is behind you, and the IRS has agreed to settle your tax debt for less than you owe....
Written By: Michael Vale Reviewed By: Bridgette Austin, Esq., EA, Co-Founder and Tax Attorney Last Reviewed: July 2, 2026 Owe the IRS more than you can pay right now? Two programs come up more than any others: an offer in compromise and an installment agreement. An...
Written By: Michael Vale Reviewed By: Bridgette Austin, Esq., EA, Co-Founder and Tax Attorney Last Reviewed: June 30, 2026 Most tax-relief ads skip this number. The IRS accepted about 21% of offers in compromise in 2024, down from 42% a year earlier, with early 2025...
Written By: Michael Vale Reviewed By: Bridgette Austin, Esq., EA, Co-Founder and Tax Attorney Last Reviewed: June 28, 2026 An offer in compromise lets you settle IRS tax debt for less than you owe, but the paperwork is what makes or breaks it. You need three core...
Written By: Michael Vale Reviewed By: Bridgette Austin, Esq., EA, Co-Founder and Tax Attorney Last Reviewed: May 10, 2026 The IRS rejected roughly 79% of offer in compromise applications in FY 2024, accepting just 7,199 out of 33,591 submissions according to IRS...
When you’re facing overwhelming tax debt, the Offer in Compromise program seems like a lifeline, a chance to settle with the IRS for far less than you owe. Tax relief companies capitalize on this desperation, promising easy approvals and massive savings. While...
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