26 U.S.C. § 6159 — Agreements for payment of tax liability in installments

Source [11] (b) Extent to which agreements remain in effect › (2) Inadequate information or jeopardy

This is the passage the answer relied on, shown in the document's own words. The highlighted text is the exact excerpt quoted — extracted verbatim by the citation system, so it cannot be fabricated.

Open official source ↗

Except as otherwise provided in this subsection, any agreement entered into by the Secretary under subsection (a) shall remain in effect for the term of the agreement.

(2) Inadequate information or jeopardy

The Secretary may terminate any agreement entered into by the Secretary under subsection (a) if— (A) information which the taxpayer provided to the Secretary prior to the date such agreement was entered into was inaccurate or incomplete, or (B) the Secretary believes that collection of any tax to which an agreement under this section relates is in jeopardy.

(b) Extent to which agreements remain in effect › (3) Subsequent change in financial conditions If the Secretary makes a determination that the financial condition of a taxpayer with whom the Secretary has entered into an agreement under subsection (a) has significantly changed, the Secretary may alter, modify, or terminate such agreement.

(b) Extent to which agreements remain in effect › (4) Failure to pay an installment or any other tax liability when due or to provide requested financial information The Secretary may alter, modify, or terminate an agreement entered into by the Secretary under subsection (a) in the case of the failure of the taxpayer— (A) to pay any installment at the time such installment payment is due under such agreement, (B) to pay any other tax liability at the time such liability is due, or (C) to provide a financial condition update as requested by the Secretary.

Excerpt shown from a longer document — use the official source button above to read the complete publication.

Suggest an enhancement

Tell us what would make Ask Hopkins better — a screenshot helps a lot.

Don't include Social Security numbers or other personal identifiers in the text or screenshot.