Notice of IRS Collection? LET EX-IRS AGENTS FIX YOUR TAX PROBLEMS NOW

Have you received an IRS tax bill?
We handle back taxes, unfiled returns, and settlements. Our team of tax specialists and former IRS agents has extensive system knowledge to eliminate your concerns and stress.

Why Opt for Us?

  • Knowledge: As former IRS tax law instructors, we know all the strategies and procedures required to successfully close your case—often for less.
  • Success: We have closed thousands of collection cases and can file back tax returns and resolve your case with the IRS.

The Process of IRS Collection Notices

If you owe money on taxes and don’t pay it in full when you file your return, the IRS will send a written collection notice or tax bill. This starts a collection process that lasts for the duration of the 10-year statute, until your account is settled, or until the IRS is unable to legally collect the tax.

Sequence of Notifications

  • Four Tax Bills/Collection Notices: Usually, the IRS sends a series of four tax bills or collection notices.
  • Important Notice: The final notice (1058 Notice) should not be disregarded. A straightforward appeal can halt the IRS in its tracks, but ignoring it could result in serious problems.
  • Needed Action: The most recent notice, 1058 or LT11, states that you must take action within 30 days to prevent federal tax liens, bank levies, or wage garnishments.

Prior to Property Being Levied, You Must Receive:

  • Notice and Demand
  • Notification of Intended Levy
  • Notice of the Right to a Hearing under the Collection Due Process (CDP)

How Your Case Will Be Handled by the IRS

The IRS wants to close your case through their accounts receivable system, CADE. For ASC cases, they need a fully documented Form 433-F; for field cases with a designated Revenue Officer, they need a Form 433-A. After examining all financial records and filing all tax returns (overdue or unfiled), the IRS will usually close or resolve your case in one of the following ways:

Settlement Agreements for Taxes or IRS Case Closures:

  • Hardship Settlements: When a case is deemed currently noncollectable, it may be placed on a three-year suspended status due to the inability to pay. This is evaluated using the National Standards Program.
  • Payment Agreements: If the IRS receives agreed-upon monthly installment payments, cases may be closed. We will assist you in navigating the IRS’s programs to secure the smallest payment amount feasible.
  • Offer in Compromise (OIC):
    The IRS may accept an OIC for the following reasons:
  • Uncertainty About Collectibility: The taxpayer might not be able to pay the entire tax bill within the allotted time frame.
  • Liability Doubt: There is a good reason to doubt the estimated tax liability is accurate.
  • Effective Tax Administration/Exceptional Circumstances: Although the tax is legitimate and possibly collectible, collecting it would be unjust and inequitable or result in financial hardship.

Appeal for Trust Fund Recovery

The IRS may send a notice of liability for the trust fund recovery penalty. If you disagree with the results, instructions for filing an appeal will be included. The appeal needs to be filed within the time frame mentioned in the letter and in a particular format.

Seek Assistance Right Away

For a free, in-depth professional tax consultation, contact us right now. Consult directly with CPAs, tax attorneys, or former IRS agents. Even if your tax records are lost, we can file all of your back or unfiled tax returns. Begin your financial relief journey with the industry leaders.