Need to Appeal a IRS Decision – Speak directly to Former IRS Agents 1-866-700-1040
You should not be bullied by the Internal Revenue Service.
There are many tax procedures available however taxpayers are uninformed on how to proceed to the next level.
Being former IRS agents and managers you should be aware other steps are available to take in your fight with the Internal Revenue Service.
The IRS appeals procedure offers taxpayers who feel their rights have been violated to continue the process through managerial and supervisory reviews.
If you have such a case and need professional tax help contact us today.
On staff are former IRS agents, managers and tax instructors who work with the Internal Revenue Service over 60 years.
Also on staff as a former IRS appeals agent of 35 years.
Contact us today for free initial tax consultation and get your life back in order and live in peace.
We are A+ rated by the Better Business Bureau and have been in private practice since 1982
What you should know, you can appeal most collection actions.
Your main options for appeals are the following:
Collection Due Process (CDP)Hearing
The purpose of a Collection Due Process hearing is to review collection
actions that were taken or have been proposed.
You can request a Collection Due Process hearing if you receive any of the following notices:
1. Notice of Federal Tax Lien Filing and Your Right to a Hearing.
2. Final Notice—Notice of Intent to Levy and Notice of Your Right to a Hearing.
3. Notice of Jeopardy Levy and Right of Appeal.
4. Notice of Levy on Your State Tax Refund—Notice of Your Right to a Hearing.
5. Notice of Levy and of Your Right to a Hearing.
How to request a Collection Due Process hearing, simply complete Form 12153
Request for a Collection Due Process or Equivalent Hearing, and send it to the address on your notice.
You have 30 days from the date of the notice to request a Collection Due Process hearing.
You can also request:
1. An Equivalent Hearing within one year from the date of the notice.
2. Collection Appeals Program (CAP)
Under the Collections Appeals Program, if you disagree with an IRS employee’s decision and want to appeal it, you can ask their manager to review your case.
If you then disagree with the manager’s decision,
You may continue with the Collection Appeals Program as outlined in
Publication 1660.
Instances in which you can pursue the Collection Appeals Program include, but aren’t limited to:
1. Before or after we file a Notice of Federal Tax Lien.
2. Before or after we seize (“levy”) your property.
3. After we reject, terminate, or propose to terminate your Installment Agreement (a conference with the manager is recommended, but
not required)
Need to Appeal a IRS Decision – Speak directly to Former IRS Agents
