Can you share some counter offer success stories?

One key element is clear communication. You need to clearly state your reasons for the counter offer, like your skills, experience, and market value. For example, if you're a web developer, mention your proficiency in new programming languages. Another element is timing. Don't wait too long to counter - offer, but also don't do it too hastily. And confidence. Believe in your worth. If you don't, the employer won't either.

There was a family that had fallen on hard times due to medical bills and job loss. They had a substantial tax liability. After submitting an offer in compromise, they were successful. The key was their detailed documentation of their financial hardships. They showed that they could only afford to pay a small fraction of what they owed, and the tax authorities accepted their offer. This relieved their financial stress and helped them get back on their feet.

Sure. One success story is about a small business. They made a backup offer on a prime location for their new store. The first offer on the property fell through due to financing issues of the initial buyer. Their backup offer was then accepted. They were able to move in, renovate, and now they have a booming business in that great location.

One success story is the case in the UK. The authorities enhanced intelligence sharing and cooperation among different agencies. They were able to prevent several terrorist attacks planned for major cities. Through careful surveillance and community engagement, they identified and arrested potential terrorists before they could carry out their heinous plans.

A small startup received a counter - offer from a potential investor. The startup had proposed a certain equity share in return for investment. The investor counter - offered with much harsher terms, including a much larger equity share and more control. When the startup refused, the investor spread negative rumors about the startup in the industry, which really damaged its reputation.

A self - employed individual had a significant tax liability. He submitted an offer in compromise. He provided details of his variable income and his essential living costs. The IRS carefully considered his offer. After a period of review, they accepted it. This enabled him to clear his tax debt in a more manageable way, instead of being burdened with the full amount which he could never realistically pay.

Sure. One success story is about a small business that was struggling with a large tax debt. They applied for an SBA Offer in Compromise. After careful assessment of their financial situation, which included showing limited ability to pay the full amount due to recent losses and high operating costs, the SBA accepted their offer. This allowed the business to pay a reduced amount and continue operating without the burden of the full debt.

One success story is of a small business owner. He had a large tax debt due to a series of bad business deals. After applying for an Offer in Compromise, the IRS accepted his offer. He was able to pay a reduced amount over time, which saved his business from bankruptcy.

There was a case in a business negotiation. Company A made an offer to Company B for a partnership deal. Company B counter - offered with different terms. Company A took a long time to respond, and during that time, Company B had started to rely on the potential deal and made some internal changes. Then Company A finally rejected the counter - offer, leaving Company B in a difficult position with wasted resources and a disrupted internal structure.

Sure. One success story is about a small business owner. He was struggling with a large tax debt. Through an offer in compromise, he was able to reduce his debt significantly. He provided all the necessary financial documents, showed his inability to pay the full amount, and the IRS accepted his offer. This allowed him to keep his business running without the burden of overwhelming debt.