This guide is part of our NYS Offer In Compromise guide. The guide covers filing a New York State Offer In Compromise. Form DTF 4.1 is used your liability is fixed and final. This subsection covers filling out Form DTF 4.1.
Fill out your name, address, phone, and SSN. Enter your spouse’s information as well if this is a joint liability and you are married. If you are represented by a tax attorney, they should also place their information there.
Fill out how much you are willing to offer for settlement. We often submit settlements for $100. NYS then asks for a higher amount once we get into settlement negotiations.
If you are borrowing funds, input the details.
List your liability information. If you cannot find the Assessment ID’s that is fine. Make sure to fill in every year you owe. Call NYS Civil Enforcement if you are not sure at (518) 457-5434. They can also tell you what payments you have made.
Explain your story. Give some good reasons why New York State should accept your settlement. Bad financial situation, medical problems, anything else you can think of add-in here.
This explains the terms and conditions. Good to read it.
Sign and date. Have your spouse sign and date as well if it is a joint liability.
You are now done with Form DTF 4.1. Unless your OIC is for Doubt as to Liability, you also need to do Form DTF 5.
If you think you could benefit from the help of a tax attorney, schedule a consultation with one of our expert tax attorneys here or call us at (888) 515-4829.
This article endeavors to provide an exhaustive exploration into the intricacies of foreign trusts, aiming to offer clarity for trustees,… Read More
Understanding the ins and outs of providing free meals and/or lodging to your employees can be a bit daunting, but… Read More
As state tax revenues taper off from their peak levels, there's a growing debate over the financial viability of the… Read More
Imagine a dynamic sales tax environment across the United States, where navigating sales tax regulations feels like solving a puzzle,… Read More
As we set sail into another year of navigating sales tax landscapes, there's a wave of anticipation for the exciting… Read More
Attention self-employed individuals and small business owners! If you haven't yet claimed your sick and family leave tax credits, it's… Read More
View Comments