Don’t Miss My
#1 New Release - "Exposing the Secrets for IRS Settlements"

Proven Client Success
Stories of Salinger Tax Consultants

See how Salinger Tax Consultants has helped clients eliminate penalties, settle massive tax debts for a fraction of what they owed, and resolve complex IRS cases through expert negotiation and strategy.

Client Stories that Speak For Us

Offer In Compromise

Our client was hit with a Trust Fund Recovery Penalty totaling $317,000 for unpaid payroll taxes connected to a business she was associated with in name only. The IRS claimed she was a “responsible person,” even though she had no control over the company’s finances, payroll decisions, or tax filings. From the start, the client maintained that she should never have been held liable. After a detailed review of her situation, we determined that the most appropriate resolution was to pursue an Offer in Compromise based on doubt as to liability. We prepared and submitted extensive documentation clearly showing that the client did not have authority over the business, did not make financial decisions, and was not responsible for payroll tax compliance. This evidence directly challenged the IRS’s basis for assessing the penalty. After reviewing the documentation, the IRS offer examiner agreed with our position. The examiner concluded that the client did not meet the criteria of a responsible person under IRS rules. As a result, the entire Trust Fund Recovery Penalty was abated.

Offer in Compromise

Total Debt
$ 0
Offer Amount Accepted
$ 0

The entire Trust Fund Recovery Penalty was Abated.

Offer In Compromise

One of our clients approached us after two unsuccessful Offer in Compromise submissions filed by previous representatives. Both offers had been rejected by the IRS, leaving the client with a tax debt totaling $227,000, with liabilities going back as far as 2011.

We conducted a full and independent review of the client’s IRS file, financial history, and collection status. Based on this analysis, we concluded that an Offer in Compromise was still appropriate, despite the prior rejections.

A new Offer in Compromise was carefully prepared and submitted in the amount of $5,000. During negotiations with the IRS, additional discussions and financial considerations led to an adjusted offer amount of $6,907.

After reviewing the documentation, the IRS offer examiner agreed with our position. The examiner concluded that the client did not meet the criteria of a responsible person under IRS rules.

The IRS ultimately accepted the offer, resolving all outstanding tax liabilities.

Offer in Compromise

Total Debt
$ 0
Offer Amount Accepted
$ 0

The IRS accepted the offer and resolved all tax liabilities.

Offer In Compromise

The client came to us seeking relief from an IRS tax debt totaling just over $44,000. After a detailed review of the client’s financial records, income, expenses, and overall ability to pay, we determined that an Offer in Compromise was the most effective resolution strategy.

An Offer in Compromise was prepared and submitted in the amount of $1,500. During the IRS review process, we worked directly with the offer examiner and engaged in negotiations based on the client’s financial situation.

As a result of these discussions, a final offer amount of $2,909 was agreed upon and accepted by the IRS.

Offer in Compromise

Total Debt
$ 0
Offer Amount Accepted
$ 0

The final offer amount was agreed upon and accepted by the IRS

Offer In Compromise

A client with a tax debt of approximately $250,000 approached us after the Internal Revenue Service rejected his previous Offer in Compromise of $102,000, stating that the amount was too low based on their assessment of his financial position.

We began by conducting a complete case reset. A new Form 433-A was prepared, and we reviewed the client’s situation from the IRS’s perspective to understand where the earlier offer fell short. During this process, we identified critical changes in the client’s financial condition, including substantial asset decline caused by ongoing medical expenses and market-related losses.

Through a detailed financial analysis, we recalculated the client’s reasonable collection potential and demonstrated that his true ability to pay was significantly lower than previously assessed. Our findings supported a settlement value of approximately $42,000.

After presenting comprehensive documentation and negotiating with the IRS, the revised offer was accepted.

Offer in Compromise

Total Debt owed
$ 0
Tax Debt Settled
$ 0

The final offer amount was agreed upon and accepted by the IRS

Testimonials

Don’t Believe us, Believe them

Based On 20+ Reviews

End Your IRS Struggles Today Exposing the Secrets for IRS Settlements

#1 New Release on