does the IRS offer settlements for balance of  bill owed?
830974
Sometimes, if you have a significant hardship.
457412
There is a form to set up a payment plan with the IRS.  Call the local IRS office and they will help you.  It is always better for you to go to them, than to ignore the situation.
455312
pay off the amount you owe - or settle with the company.
1131044
normally no. they usually dont garnish your wages. Hardly any debts are garnishable if you are the head of household except if you owe the IRS they will garnish your wages for debts owed. Its a good idea though to attempt to pay your debts even if it means paying less than is owed until you pay them out.
384996
you can call the IRS, they will tell you
457309
Yes.  What the company that charged off the credit card did, was to sell your contract (account) to the collection agency/attorney that is calling you.  They can take you to court and sue for a judgment against you.  If you own a house they can put a lien on it. They can also demand $35 a week (or the sum the judge says) until the debt is payed off. Or, attach your wages.\n\nYou do have rights regarding their right to call.  You could call your State Attorney General to find out your rights.  (I know, after a while you want to disconnect the phone and except calls from no one.  I found it very depressing.)\n\nThe best thing is to eventually negotiate a settlement with them.  I think it is better to do this before it goes to judgment.  Also, Stay up with the court procedures.  As soon as you get served go to the Court house and fill out the form "Appearance".  I think if you look like a fighter they will be more willing to negotiate to a lower settlement.\n\nI got a lot of help from:\n\nwww.creditinfocenter.com\n\nGood luck!
540652
Yes, if you have bills that are not paid, and they go to court and win a judgement, the court can allow an garnishment of your pay check, and an attachment of any money you have in any bank accounts.
452602
The court does not collect judgments, that is up to the person who was awarded a judgment.\n\nThe court is finished with the matter.\n\nYour opponent is in the same category as all other debt collectors, and if you have nothing he can attach, he better be glad that you are willing to make payments, regardless how small, or how often.
192430
Yes they do, but you can deduct foriegn tax off of the net owed up to $300.  So if you would normally owe $250 and paid $300 in foriegn tax, then you wouldn't owe the IRS anything.  If they see large amount of money floating around in your accounts without the proper paperwork, they get suspicious.
203687
depending whether it is federal or state...you can call the appropiate irs office.....they will help you make a payment plan that you can live with... peace
24399
if you think that irs is not doing their job on your offer in compromise, call income tax advocate. check www.irs.gov.  they can assign someone else to work on your case
1028110
I would think pretty unlikely as the filing fee is likely at least $65.00 depending on where you live. He may turn you over to a collection company though and once they tack on months of finance charges and other fees, if your balance gets above $500.00 they will likely sue. Just pay it. It is only $200.00.
35518
The Department Of The Treasury's Financial Management Service, who processes refund payments for the IRS, will notify you if they are turning over an overpayment to whoever holds the paper on your loan.  It is this agency, and not the IRS, that would have this information.  They notify the IRS that the amount was taken, but not by whom.\n\nNote that this withholding would only happen if you are indebted to the federal or other government due to their guarantee of your loan.
800186
No. This is a complicated area, and anyone in this situation should seek the counsel of a competent tax professional.\n\nWhile the IRS collection department may write off a tax liability as “uncollectible”, IRS tax liens are generally good for the sooner of:\na)      10 years after the date the lien is filed, or\nb)      the date the underlying liability is paid in full.\n\nThere is a difference between an IRS tax debt, which normally runs for 10 years after the “date of assessment” (usually within a few weeks of the date a tax return is processed), and an IRS lien. A lien is a public notice that the taxpayer owes a debt. It is usually filed in the County of residence of the taxpayer, or in the County where he or she owns property. A lien normally has a 10-year life from the date that it is filed (usually 1-2 years after the original tax debt is assessed). However, the IRS may in certain circumstances reduce the lien to a judgment, and re-file the lien for a maximum of three renewals. Therefore, in the worst-case scenario, and lien may exist for up to 40 years, and that lifetime of the lien may be as much as 45 years after the original tax return filing date. \n\nSpecial note: in the case of a bankruptcy, an old income tax liability may be discharged by the Bankruptcy Court. However, any lien filed before the bankruptcy is filed will remain on the books. Thus, a taxpayer who discharges their old tax debt in a Chapter 7 filing, and then sells their home or other real property soon after the court has discharged their debt, will find that the tax lien still attaches, and the IRS will collect the tax debt on the sale of the home.
402000
Since you're getting the money w/o tax withholding.  You should also look into paying estimated taxes.  Otherwise, if you owe taxes when filing tax return, you might get charged with interest for the tax payment due.
536929
If you owe money, you should know how to get in touch with the company.  It's called a Bill.  You should get one in the mail each month.
1157072
If you are getting a refund you not owe the IRS anything.  If you owe a balance, the penalty for filing late is $50-$250. This does not include the other penalties and interest the IRS may charge you.  I suggest you look on the IRS website for possible tax credits and deductions...