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- FREEDOM OF INFORMATION REQUESTS
(You Need To Know)
You must know what type of information is in
your IRS file without drawing a lot of attention to
yourself. Congress passed legislation (FREEDOM OF
INFORMATION ACT) that requires government agencies,
including the IRS, to disclose such information when
requested.
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- PAYMENT PLANS (More Time to
Pay)
The IRS usually accepts payment arrangements
for past due taxes. To qualify, you must provide the
IRS with proof that:
- You have filed all tax returns, even if you
have not paid taxes due.
- You disclosed all assets you own.
- You cannot pay the amount owed.
- You cannot borrow the amount owed.
- You do not have a retirement account that can
be tapped to pay.
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- PENALTY
ABATEMENT (Remove Some or All Penalties)
The IRS hands out billions of dollars in penalties
every year.
There is hope. You can request an abatement to
completely or partially remove penalties.
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- OFFERS IN COMPROMISE (Let's Make a Deal)
The IRS Offers in Compromise program provides
a chance to settle up with the IRS for a much smaller
amount of money.
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COLLECTION APPEALS (Don't Do
That To Me)
The Collection Appeal is your Appeal of the
threat of an IRS Levy or Seizure. This threat could
have been received either verbally or in writing.
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 APPEALS
(You Protest)
An Appeal is a request by you that does not
agree with an IRS decision. The action of filing
an appeal puts the IRS on notice that you disagree
with the IRS and demand a meeting to change the
IRS decision.
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EXPIRATION OF STATUTE (Game
Over For IRS)
The IRS has ten years from the date of assessment
(sometimes close to the filing date and sometimes
years later) to collect all taxes, penalties and
interest from you. You do not owe anything after
the ten-year date has passed.
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 INNOCENT
SPOUSE (You Didn't Know About It)
If you have trouble with the IRS because of your
spouse or Ex-spouse's actions, call us immediately.
If you signed a joint return and didn't know about
the truth, you may qualify.
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BANKRUPTCY (Start New Game)
Many IRS taxes, penalties and interest do qualify
for complete discharge in Bankruptcy.More
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AUDIT RECONSIDERATION (That's
Not Fair)
The IRS has this little used program to handle
situations where you didn't get a fair deal in the
original audit. Such as, if you never attended the
original audit or you never received the audit letter
or you didn't understand what was going on and failed
to provide the IRS information they requested.
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