Setting Up An IRS Payment Plan in Las Vegas, NV
IRS Installment Agreement
If you don’t qualify for the IRS Offer in Compromise program, a Payment Plan may be the best way to resolve your problem. The IRS calls it an Installment Agreement.
There are different kinds of Installment Agreements, or IAs, depending on the size of your IRS debt and how long you have had it.
Before the IRS will accept an Installment Agreement, there require all required tax returns are filed.
We often recommend a Tax Analysis before a payment plan. This is helpful if:
- You have unfiled tax returns that we need IRS transcripts to file.
- You have a large tax debt, and we want to check for penalties that can be reduced
- We want to see if you are eligible for an Offer in Compromise
- You are under audit, have received tax liens or levies, or have other situations that would be prudent to review before locking in a payment plan.
One of our operating policies at Torchlight Tax is “Know Before You Go.” If you were planning on going on a trip, you would want to know what the road conditions and weather were like, and you would plan your best route. This is the rationale for doing a Tax Analysis before some of our other debt resolution services.
By setting up a payment plan, accruing penalties and interest can be reduced. You may also be eligible for penalty abatement on your past debt. If your debt is not large and it does not go back in time, a Tax Analysis may not be necessary before setting up a payment plan or getting penalties abated.
To see if a payment plan is right for you, contact Torchlight Tax. Call us at 1-877-758-7797 or 702-463-1818 or email us at info@TorchlightTax.com. We can transfer your call to a branch office near you or help you directly from our central office. Free consultations are available.
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Amendments
Sometimes, there may be a situation where a tax return could be amended, but it is too late to receive any benefit. Or maybe you made an error that was missed by the IRS that would have increased your tax liability. In some cases, it is prudent to file an amended return. But if it is not necessary and will not save you any money or decrease your risk, we will tell you not to bother. It is silly to amend a return to no advantage which is too old for the IRS to audit. Some firms might file a bunch of unnecessary tax returns and charge a fee. Sometimes a taxpayer himself might increase his tax liability by filing an unnecessary amendment that increases his tax liability. We will not do this.
Amending a tax return requires more professional acumen then doing it right in the first place. At Torchlight Tax, we do file the tax return correctly the first time. And we will happily amend your tax return, but only if it actually is to your benefit. If you think you might need to amend tax returns, contact Torchlight Tax for a free consultation.