IRS Federal Tax Levy – Stop being BULLIED by the IRS – Get your MONEY BACK 1-866-700-1040
The IRS sends out about 3.8 million federal tax levies a year to banks and to employers.
That is a staggering amount. The Federal Tax Levy Levy is the most powerful collection tool in the IRS arsenal.
As a Former IRS Agent I can tell you, it got the attention of all taxpayers. However you do not have to be bullied by the IRS especially since many taxpayers never received correspondence from the IRS that they were going levy.
IRS must send out a Final Notice and sometimes they get away with murder.
You can fight back with Former IRS agents and managers who know the system.
We can get your Federal Tax Levy Released and settle your case at the same time.
Believe it or not,the IRS is really not looking to send out the Federal
Tax levy, they are really interested in getting your case closed and off of their receivable system.
They want full compliance from every taxpayer. While much is said about getting federal tax levies released, these tips are the fastest way to make it happen.
Tips to get a tax levy released immediately:
1. Pay the tax in full and all Federal Tax Levies or Liens will be released immediately.
2. Your tax returns must ALL be filed and current.
If your tax returns are not up to date, the IRS may not release any tax levy at all. It is imperative you get your back returns prepared immediately.
If you do not have your tax records to prepare your returns you can ask the IRS for your income tax records and this can be a good place to start for beginning tax preparation.
3. You will need to fill out a 433-F for the IRS. The 433-F is an individual financial statement. Full documentation to back up the 433-F is required to make sure you are telling the truth. The IRS will release the levy after they determine the best way to close your open tax case.
4.It is recommended that taxpayers hire professional tax firms because of the strict national standards tests that are applied on all cases for settlement.
After the IRS receives your 433-F, they apply the NATIONAL STANDARDS TESTS to determine how your case will be closed. If a tax professional reviews your 433-F before making the call to IRS, they could save you from reporting any incorrect information that could be used against you.
Having been an IRS Agent, it can be said that most taxpayers do not have any idea how or why the IRS applies these national standards. The way your case is closed is completely dependent on this financial statement and national standards tests.
5. If you do not like the way the IRS is handling your case, you have two options:
A. Taxpayer Advocates Offices
B. Filing a Collections Appeal
Be prepared for the telephone call to the IRS, know all your rights and understand how important your 433-F ( financial statement ) is in this process.
If you do not like the way the IRS agent made your decision file a Collection Appeals Process
A taxpayer, or a third party whose property is subject to a collection action, may appeal the following actions under CAP:
a.Levy or seizure action that has been or will be taken.
b.A NFTL that will be or has been filed.
c. The filing of a notice of lien against an alter-ego or nominee’s property.
d. Denials of requests to issue lien certificates, such as subordination, withdrawal, discharge or non-attachment.
e. Rejected, proposed for termination or terminated installment agreements.
f. Disallowance of taxpayer’s request to return levied property under IRC 6343(d).
g. Disallowance of property owner’s claim for return of property under IRC 6343.
IRS Federal Tax Levy – Stop being BULLIED by the IRS – Get your MONEY BACK
A taxpayer may appeal in CAP:
A levy or seizure on each asset or even the same asset previously levied if a newly discovered legal defect is the issue.
The reason for this is that each levied or to be levied asset may have different issues. For example, a bank account in a different bank than previously levied on may actually be the asset of the child of the taxpayer but the taxpayer’s SSN is on the account.
Subsequent levies on the same asset, e.g., the same bank account, are not entitled to another CAP appeal unless there is a legal issue on the subsequent levy.A NFTL filed in each subsequent location. Each rejection or termination of an installment agreement.
