How to Lower Your IRS Payment Plan: Two Strategies
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- Опубликовано: 10 июл 2024
- Can't afford or want to speed up your installment agreement? Learn in today's video the options you can take to reach your goal!
Do you have tax debt? Call us at 866-8000-TAX or fill out the form at choicetaxrelief.com/
Mentioned Video Link:
-The IRS Partial-Payment Installment Agreement (PPIA) Explained!: • The IRS Partial-Paymen...
Table of Contents:
0:00 There Are Two Ways to Lower Your IRS Payment Plan
0:38 Way #1: Challenge Your Underlying Tax Liability
2:45 Way #2: Prove to the IRS That You Cannot Afford Your Current Payment Plan
#IRS #taxdebt #taxdebtrelief
Sorry to post this on 2 vids, but just realized other one was years old.
I've watched all your OIC videos now. Super helpful. They answered all my questions but one: I live with girlfriend (who owns house in her name only) and her grandmother (who is on Social Security.) Do I fill out the forms as a single individual, or include one or both of them since they contribute to bills? I can spend the next 3 months establishing rental history either way since I've been paying all the other bills for everyone while she has been paying housing, but I have asked this question of 3 people and gotten 3 different answers. IRS site lingo says to include everyone who contributes to bills, but seems to imply elsewhere this is relating to spouses. I am in a non common-law and non community property state. Do I have a choice as to how to fill it out? Is there only 1 acceptable answer? If so, which one? I'd imagine some version of this scenario applies to anyone who lives with a non spouse, so I'm surprised to find no clear answer.