by Bob Jablonsky EA | Jul 5, 2023 | IRS Debt Relief, IRS Problems, Uncategorized
What if the IRS says you owe the government, but you really don’t. I see this more often than you would think. Believe it or not, this happens all the time. Here’d an example right from the IRS’s own guides – Example 1: You were audited by the...
by Bob Jablonsky EA | Aug 18, 2022 | IRS Debt Relief, IRS Debt Settlement, IRS Garnishments, IRS Notices, IRS Payment Plans, IRS Penalties, IRS Problems, IRS Seizures, IRS Tax Lien, Uncategorized
When a taxpayer owes income taxes to the government, one of the major tools at the disposal of the IRS are levies. Levies and seizures include taking the assets of the taxpayers. Typically, these are bank funds but could include investments, retirement funds, vehicles...
by Bob Jablonsky EA | Aug 12, 2022 | IRS Bank Levy, IRS Collection, IRS Debt Relief, IRS Problems, IRS Tax Lien, Uncategorized
If the IRS has filed a Notice of Federal Tax Lien (NFTL) against you, at this point you probably realize the power of the lien. It can impact your ability to sell assets, get access to credit, and impact your reputation, since it is public information. In prior...
by Bob Jablonsky EA | Aug 5, 2022 | IRS Collection, IRS Debt Relief, IRS Debt Settlement
Did you know that there are estimated to be over 20 million taxpayers that are either in some stage of the collection process with the IRS or are believed to be non-filers (and who also owe the IRS)? Unfortunately, if you don’t solve your tax problems...
by Bob Jablonsky EA | Sep 21, 2021 | CP504 Notice, Dallas TX, IRS Debt Relief, IRS Notices, IRS Problems
Over the last few months, as the country has begun opening up and the IRS has gotten back to full staffing, the government has transitioned back to full collections. What this means is that taxpayers are receiving collection notices with threatening...
by Bob Jablonsky EA | Jul 19, 2021 | CSED, Dallas TX, IRS Debt Relief, IRS Problems, Uncategorized
Many taxpayers who owe the IRS believe that they will owe the government forever. However, that’s not true. The IRS only has 10 years to collect a tax debt once the tax is assessed, assuming that there are no actions taken by the taxpayer to stop...
