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Introduction
Applying for an Offer in Compromise (OIC) with the IRS is a process that requires thorough documentation to demonstrate your financial situation. When I went through this process, I discovered that having the right documents organized and ready made a significant difference. Here's a personal guide on the essential documents you need to gather for a successful OIC application.

Proof of Income
To start, the IRS requires comprehensive proof of your income. This includes:
• Recent pay stubs: I had to provide my most recent pay stubs from my employer.
• Profit and loss statements: As a self-employed individual, I needed to submit a detailed profit and loss statement for my business.
• Social Security or pension statements: If you receive Social Security benefits or pension income, include your award letters or statements.
• Other income documents: Any other income sources, such as rental income or dividends, need to be documented as well.
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Bank Statements
Next, I had to gather several months of bank statements. These statements provide the IRS with a clear view of my financial transactions and current balances. Typically, the IRS requires:
• Three to six months of bank statements: Ensure that all accounts, including checking, savings, and any other financial accounts, are included.
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Monthly Expenses
Documenting your monthly expenses is crucial for showing the IRS your financial obligations. The required documents include:
• Mortgage or rent statements: Proof of your housing costs.
• Utility bills: Statements for electricity, water, gas, and other utilities.
• Insurance premiums: Documentation of health, auto, and life insurance payments.
• Medical expenses: Receipts or statements for ongoing medical expenses.
• Other monthly expenses: This can include childcare, groceries, transportation, and any other regular expenses.
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Asset Documentation
The IRS will also need detailed information about your assets. This includes:
• Property appraisals: Recent appraisals or assessments of any real estate you own.
• Vehicle information: Documentation of any vehicles you own, including their current market value.
• Investment accounts: Statements from retirement accounts, stocks, bonds, and other investments.
• Personal property: Any significant personal property, such as jewelry or art, should be documented with estimated values.
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Tax Documents
Lastly, your tax-related documents are essential for the OIC application. These include:
• Recent tax returns: Copies of your federal and state tax returns for the past few years.
• Notices from the IRS: Any notices or letters you have received from the IRS regarding your tax debt.
• Installment agreements: If you are currently on a payment plan with the IRS, include the agreement details.
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Conclusion
Gathering the necessary documents for an Offer in Compromise can be a time-consuming task, but it is essential for demonstrating your financial situation to the IRS. By organizing proof of income, bank statements, monthly expenses, asset documentation, and tax documents, you can improve your chances of a successful application. My personal experience taught me the importance of thorough preparation and attention to detail.

FAQs
What is the most important document for an offer in compromise Honolulu in Compromise?
All documents are crucial, but accurate proof of income and detailed financial statements are particularly important for the IRS to assess your ability to pay.
How many months of bank statements do I need to provide?
Typically, the IRS requires three to six months of bank statements from all financial accounts.
Do I need to include documentation for all my assets?
Yes, you should provide detailed documentation for all significant assets, including property, vehicles, and investments.
What if I don't have recent tax returns?
You need to ensure that all your tax returns are filed before submitting an OIC. If you are missing any, file them as soon as possible.
Can I include future medical expenses in my OIC application?
Yes, you can document ongoing and anticipated medical expenses as part of your financial disclosures to the IRS.