Utah Admin. Code R994-305-1201 - Offer in Compromise
(1) If an
employer or claimant is unable to pay the total amount owing of past due
contributions, interest, penalties, costs or fault or nonfault benefit
overpayments, the employer or claimant may request an application for offer in
compromise, pursuant to Section
35A-4-305(12).
In order for an offer in compromise to be considered the employer or claimant
must:
(a) complete an application and provide
verification of total income, expenses, assets, and liabilities;
(b) show there is no expectation that
financial resources will significantly improve within three years of the date
of the application. Being currently unemployed or underemployed alone is
insufficient to meet the requirements of this provision;
(c) not have a current rejected offer in
compromise issued by the Utah State Tax Commission within twelve months of the
date of application with the Department; and
(d) have not been granted an offer in
compromise by the Department in the ten years prior to applying for an offer in
compromise.
(2)
(a) The Department may compromise a portion
of any past due liability for contributions, interest, penalties or costs to an
employer if the employer can show it has an inability to pay the full amount
owing within three years of the date of application or payment would result in
the insolvency of the employing unit.
(b) The Department may compromise a portion
of any fault or nonfault overpayment owed by a claimant if the claimant can
show he or she does not have the ability to pay the full amount owing within
three years of the date of application.
(3) If the Department accepts an offer in
compromise, the acceptance will be rescinded and the compromised liability will
be reestablished if it is subsequently determined that:
(a) any employer, claimant, or person acting
on behalf of any employer or claimant, provided false information or concealed
information that lead to the granting of such compromise;
(b) the employer or claimant fails to timely
pay the total amount agreed upon;
(c) the employer or claimant is not current
with all obligations under the Employment Security Act for at least three years
from the date of the application; or
(d) an offer in compromise is rejected by the
Utah State Tax Commission within twelve months following the date the
application with the Department was approved.
(4) The determination of the Department is
final and not appealable. However, the Department may consider an amended offer
in compromise application that is substantially different from the rejected
application.
Notes
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