When dealing with the IRS you should arm yourself with as much information as possible about Offer in Compromise policy. The following links provide you with tax forms that include general and specific information about dealing with the IRS, including IRS and Offer in Compromise forms. Even an IRS-Hitman needs these resources to make sure I’m giving you the best information I can about a FTB Offer in Compromise.  

Resource and Forms Sites

Here is all the technical stuff including forms and official information.  This stuff is dry, but it is critical to getting your taxes filed. 

Federal Forms
This is a complete listing of federal forms. You can find all the forms that are on the IRS website in one place here. Each form also contains a PDF copy that you can download.

Federal Rules & Regulations
This is a comprehensive list of federal rules and regulations regarding income tax filing. If you’re unsure about some piece of information regarding your Offer in Compromise form this is the place to look.   

IRS website
This is the official website for the IRS.  It gives you access to all of the IRS forms you need and instructions on how to complete them.  It’s surprisingly easy to navigate your way through and find the information you need. 

IRS Form 656: Offer in Compromise
This is everything you need from the IRS to apply for an Offer in Compromise. It’s a 44 page manual and set of forms that spells out the Offer in Compromise policy.

Tax Help Articles from the IRS-Hitman

These are links to my own website and articles.  I encourage everyone to at least take a look and comment or send me questions if you like. 

IRS-Hitman’s Tax Articles
This is a collection of tax help articles that the IRS-Hitman has through www.ezinearticles.com.  There are plenty of free tax tips, advice, and solutions to your tax problems.

The IRS Hitman’s Offer in Compromise Articles

• “Settling Your Tax Debt: Look Before You Leap”  I can’t pay my debt…If I had a dime for every time I've heard that my income would be so high I would owe the IRS. But what can you do when you owe the IRS money and you actually can't afford the full balance? What can you do when the financial security of your family is threatened? You can settle your debt with the IRS for a lesser amount, but it isn't easy.
• “Collection Agencies Versus IRS Collectors: Who Can Kill Your Dreams Faster?”  Do you have collection agencies calling you all the time? Are you considering bankruptcy? Now take all of that stress and add an IRS tax debt into the mix. When I was an IRS-Hitman we expected you to pay your IRS debt first and any other creditors second.
• “Offers in Compromise for Teachers: Tax Help for the Most Underpaid and Overworked” Teachers have fairly good pension and retirement accounts and the IRS can hit those teachers with a tax debt when the educator cashes the account out.
• “Tax Debt Tales of Woe: Offers in Compromise” Now I would like to share some stories about Offers in Compromise. All of these tales are from the time after I left the IRS and began using my skills to help the average tax debtor. Even when the Offer in Compromise is accepted the situation that allowed it to be accepted was a result of the person losing everything. Here are the first true tales of Offers in Compromise.

Helpful IRS Phone Numbers
(800) 829-1040	Tax Help Line for Individuals (TDD)
(800) 829-4933	Business and Specialty Tax Help Line
(877) 829-5500	Exempt Organization Help Line
(877) 777-4778	National Taxpayer Advocate's Help Line
(888) 796-1074	Automated Extension
(866) 816-2065	Employer Identification Number Applications
(800) 829-1954	Refund Hotline
(800) 829-3676	Forms and Publications
(888) 912-1227	Taxpayer Advocacy Panel
(866) 699-4083	Estate & Gift Accounts Line
(800) 555-4477	Electronic Federal Tax Payment System (EFTPS)
(800) 945-8400	Electronic Federal Tax Payment System (EFTPS)

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