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2. Offer in compromise - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Offer_in_compromise

   The Offer in Compromise (OIC) program, in the United States, is an Internal Revenue Service (IRS) program under 26 U.S.C. § 7122, which allows qualified individuals with an unpaid tax debt to negotiate a settled amount that is less than the total owed to clear the debt. A taxpayer uses the checklist in the Form 656, OIC package to determine if ...

3. I Went Through a Lawsuit Settlement Recently. How Can I ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/avoid-paying-taxes-lawsuit...

   Spread payments over time to avoid higher taxes: Receiving a large taxable settlement can bump your income into higher tax brackets. By spreading your settlement payments over multiple years, you ...

4. Tax debt relief: How to resolve your debt with the IRS

   www.aol.com/finance/tax-debt-relief-resolve-debt...

   Key takeaways. From due date extensions to settlements, the IRS offers several tax debt relief options that can make your bill more manageable. Exploring income-increasing opportunities, borrowing ...

5. Electronic Federal Tax Payment System - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_Federal_Tax...

   EFTPS allows individuals and businesses to make their tax and estimated tax payments securely online using their bank accounts. Payments can be made only after enrolling in the system, and the enrollment process can take about a week (initial online enrollment is followed by relevant information being sent by physical mail, after which the online enrollment process may be completed).

6. How to tell if debt settlement is a good idea for you - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/tell-debt-settlement-good...

   Tax implications: The IRS counts the forgiven portion of your debt as taxable income, which may result in additional tax liabilities. How to settle debt If you decide you want to try debt ...

7. Tax refund interception - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tax_refund_interception

   Tax refunds are intercepted with the purpose of forcing citizens to comply to their required debts. If one has student loan payments, child support payments, or worker's compensation payments that they have not fulfilled, then their refund will be intercepted and put towards the payments of those obligations. [7]