Can I Appeal a Levy Once It Has Been Enforced?
One of the most urgent questions taxpayers ask when the IRS begins taking their assets is, “Can I negotiate with the IRS once they start a levy?” Whether the levy … Read more
One of the most urgent questions taxpayers ask when the IRS begins taking their assets is, “Can I negotiate with the IRS once they start a levy?” Whether the levy … Read more
When you secure penalty relief from the IRS, whether through First-Time Abatement (FTA) or a reasonable-cause waiver, it’s important to understand exactly what you’ve removed and what remains on your … Read more
When life throws unexpected challenges your way, such as health issues, natural disasters or simple oversight, it’s easy to miss an IRS deadline and incur penalties. Thankfully, the IRS offers … Read more
Receiving a CP2000 notice can feel alarming, but it does not mean you are under audit or automatically owe money. A CP2000 is a proposal for changes based on information … Read more
An IRS CP2000 notice is a notice of proposed changes sent by the IRS when the income, credits, or payments you reported on your tax return do not match corresponding … Read more
For many taxpayers, getting a tax refund may be one of the few bright spots during tax season. That’s why it can feel like a punch to the gut when … Read more
If you’ve ever filed your taxes expecting a refund, only to get a notice saying the IRS kept it, you’re not alone. One common reason this happens is because of … Read more
Understating your income on a tax return, whether by mistake or intentionally, is a serious issue in the eyes of the IRS. When income goes unreported, the IRS sees it … Read more
If you’re struggling with tax debt, you might be worried about whether the IRS can touch your retirement savings. Specifically, many taxpayers ask: can the IRS take your 401(k) to … Read more
When you owe the IRS and ignore their letters, they won’t just go away. In fact, the notices will keep coming, and they’ll get more serious over time. Many of … Read more
If you share a bank account with someone who has IRS tax debt, you might be wondering: Can the IRS take money from a joint account, even if I don’t … Read more
If you’ve received an LT11 or Letter 1058 from the IRS, do not ignore it. These are both serious notices warning you that the IRS intends to seize your assets … Read more
If you owe taxes to the IRS, you might be asked to fill out something called Form 433. But here’s the catch: there isn’t just one. And they’re not a … Read more
When you’re facing a tax bill that feels impossible to pay all at once, especially one over $50,000, the IRS offers some structured ways to get back on track. One … Read more
If you’ve had property seized by the IRS, you may be wondering if you have any recourse if you think it was done improperly. Maybe you’ve received notices about a … Read more
When you accept an OIC, you are agreeing to a set of terms laid out by the IRS, including the payment schedule and your obligation to remain compliant with tax … Read more
Getting an Offer in Compromise (OIC) accepted by the IRS is a huge relief for anyone struggling with tax debt, as it means the IRS has agreed to let you … Read more
Missing the IRS tax deadline can feel stressful, but you’re not alone, and more importantly: it’s not the end of the world. Every year, many taxpayers find themselves in the … Read more
If you had no income last year, you might be wondering: “Do I need to file a tax return?” Since there’s nothing to report, skipping tax season might seem like … Read more
Sometimes life gets busy and tax season sneaks up on you. If you need more time to prepare your federal tax return, the IRS offers a solution: IRS Form 4868, … Read more
Ⓒ 2024 Steven N. Klitzner. All rights reserved. | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Website by Vocational Media