An IRS offer in compromise can help you settle tax debt for less than you owe, but it's difficult to qualify for.

The Internal Revenue Service has released a new version of Form 656-B, Offer in Compromise Booklet, and a revised Form 656, Offer in Compromise.

The ultimate guide to an IRS offer in compromise. Read to learn everything there is to know about it, including eligibility requirements and how to apply.

Qualify for an IRS Offer in Compromise to settle tax debt for less. Meet strict criteria, prove financial hardship, and submit required forms and payments.

An Offer in Compromise can help settle tax debt for less, but there are a few things to know about the process.

The Internal Revenue Service issued final regulations to increase the Offer in Compromise application fee to $205, while offering another way for the IRS to waive the fee for low-income taxpayers ...

Starting this November, the IRS will charge a $150 application fee for the processing of offers in compromise. The IRS expects that this fee will help offset the cost of providing this service, as ...

On May 21, 2012 the Internal Revenue Service announced another expansion of its "Fresh Start" initiative by offering more flexible terms to its Offer in Compromise (OIC) program. This newest ...

IRS Offer in Compromise Acceptance and Payment Plan After you submit your application, the IRS will review your offer and assets to decide if your OIC is accepted or rejected.

The Internal Revenue Service announced that its revised taxpayer application for an offer in compromise, Form 656, is now available.