Are Form 843 Resolution 2011-2024

How does a spouse's income effect Tax Resolution options Jackson Turner rot says the person would have to give the IRS their household income and household expenses it would be the family unit but if there was a non liable spouse then the expenses would have to be prorated based on who contributed when they did the math they would only take one person's income into account although they may not be allowed all of the expenses of the household or they would not be allowed in that situation for example let us suppose the total household income was five thousand dollars and the total household expenses for four thousand dollars but the husband paid for most expensive they would prorate the expenses because most of the wife's income did not go to paying the expenses if the couple was not married and there was no second person contributing to the household the person would be allowed these standard deductions for all the expenses in that situation there may not be any money left over or there may be very little left over at the end of the month in that math formula if the couple was married after prorating the standard expenses with one person's income there may be a lot of money left over which would increase the amount they could pay this in turn would increase the offer amount it may be so much that the person might not even qualify for an offer anymore which would be another reason why they really need the advice of a professional if they were considering an offer and compromise because there would be a lot of traps for the unwary there would be nothing better than having the debt resolved and paid off so it would go away for...