Here are various forms of IRS penalty relief available, each with its own set of eligibility criteria and applicable circumstances. These include statutory exceptions, administrative waivers, and reasonable cause penalty abatement.

It is important to note that not all penalties are eligible for abatement. For instance, the estimated tax penalty cannot be abated and is typically imposed on self-employed individuals or businesses. However, it does not hinder your ability to request abatement for other penalties incurred in the past.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about IRS tax relief, debt resolution, and our services answered.

Frequently asked accounting questions answered

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Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Penalty abatement is the IRS process of removing or reducing penalties assessed on unpaid tax debt — through First-Time Abatement or Reasonable Cause arguments.
First-Time Abatement (FTA) is an IRS administrative waiver for taxpayers with no penalties in the prior 3 years who have filed all required returns.
Penalties can represent 25% or more of the original tax debt. Successful abatement of both Failure to File and Failure to Pay penalties significantly reduces the total balance.
Yes. If penalties were paid within the past 2 years, the IRS can issue a refund of abated amounts via Form 843.
Serious illness, death of a family member, natural disaster, destruction of records, or reliance on incorrect professional advice can all qualify.
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