Milk & Honey Co.
Tax Resolution

Offer in Compromise

Settle federal tax debt for less than you owe — calculated, structured, and negotiated by licensed counsel.

Overview

An Offer in Compromise (OIC) allows qualifying taxpayers to resolve their full IRS debt for a fraction of the total balance. However, the IRS rejects over 60% of self-filed or mill-submitted offers. As a boutique, attorney-led firm, we do not guess. We analyze your Reasonable Collection Potential (RCP) using strict IRS financial standards—inspecting asset equity, Jacksonville living expense allowances, and statute expiration dates—before submitting Form 656. If you qualify, we fight for the absolute lowest legal settlement.

Want to see how the process unfolds before deciding? Review our step-by-step Offer in Compromise procedure guide.

What's Included

  • Comprehensive IRS transcript pull & Reasonable Collection Potential (RCP) calculation
  • Analysis of Florida homestead, asset protection, and allowable local living standards
  • Preparation and submission of IRS Form 656 and Form 433-A (OIC / Financial Statement)
  • Direct negotiation with IRS Offer Examiners and Appeals Officers
  • $350 flat-fee Total Tax Diagnostic — 100% credited toward your full resolution engagement
Offer in Compromise FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I know if I actually qualify for an Offer in Compromise?

The IRS approves an OIC only when your net asset equity plus your future disposable income (over 12 to 24 months) is less than the total tax debt owed. During our $350 Total Tax Diagnostic, we run these exact financial formulas before you spend money on full representation.

Does submitting an Offer in Compromise stop IRS bank levies or wage garnishments?

Yes. Once the IRS officially receives and accepts your OIC application for processing, active collection activities—including bank levies and wage garnishments—are automatically suspended while the offer is under evaluation.

What happens if the IRS rejects my Offer in Compromise?

If an offer is rejected, our tax attorneys have 30 days to file an appeal with the IRS Office of Appeals. Because we pre-qualify every client using official IRS standards during our diagnostic phase, our submission rejection risk is drastically reduced.

See our full Tax Resolution, Tax Prep & Bookkeeping FAQ.

Ready to talk about Offer in Compromise?

Call now for a free case review. We'll pull your transcripts and show you exactly what your options are.