by Fresh Start Tax | Jan 30, 2019 | Tax Help
If you need to file back years tax returns contact us today and get back in the system without worry.
Whether you’re going to get a refund or owe money that is not a problem.
We can help file your back years tax returns and if you’re going to owe back taxes we can work a tax settlement out at the same time.
We are the affordable tax option since 1982.
If you have to file one back years are several there is not a problem.
Our experience is your best friend we can get you in and out of the system worry free.
We have over 200 years of professional tax experience in over 100 years of working directly for the Internal Revenue Service and the local, district, and regional tax offices of the IRS.
As former IRS agents, managers, and teaching instructors we know the way to get you in the system worry free and if you owe tax, settle your debt all at the same time.
STOP THE WORRY + Many times fear and anxiety keep people from filing back years of taxes because of owing back tax.
Believe it or not IRS just want you in the system.
They are as happy for you to get back in the system as you want to be left alone.
With so many cases in the IRS Q and taxpayers who have not filed tax returns, IRS is just more than happy and in almost all cases will leave you alone.
There are certain things that we can do to assure this is a seamless and smooth process.
When you call us today will explain the process, file your tax returns and if you owe back taxes we will get you a tax settlement all at the same time.
The Internal Revenue Service has a policy statement regarding the number of years the taxpayer must go back if they have not filed recent tax returns.
You can get back in the system worry free to contact us today and we will walk you through the process.
As a former IRS agent and teaching instructor with the IRS, it is important for taxpayers to know that IRS has a policy statement regarding the number of tax returns needed to satisfy IRS in cases where taxpayers have not filed for years.
The latest numbers published by the Internal Revenue Service shows that between five and 10 million taxpayers, businesses and corporations do not file their annual tax returns time.
For many taxpayers after the first year of nonfiling and noncompliance the snowball picks up steam going down the hill it becomes larger and larger and taxpayers hope they never get caught yet a fear still lives in the pit of their stomach during tax time.
The great blessing is that IRS does not require you to remember the year of your last filing nor are they gonna require 10, 20 or 30 years in some cases of filing back tax returns.
The Internal Revenue Service wants taxpayers back in the system and the IRS policy statement of 5- 133 will require that the taxpayer file their last six years.
The Internal Revenue Service realizes that asking taxpayers for more years is fruitless. It is far better to get them back in the system back in compliance because at the end of the day it helps both the taxpayer and IRS.
What many people do not realize by not filing many more back years they lose Social Security benefits that would’ve been accumulating.
As people get older they realized they probably should-be filed all their tax returns to get the maximum benefits.
To apply for Social Security to receive it you must have worked a total of 40 quarter hours.
The other sad thing is that many cases these people were W-2 wage earners, having enough or sufficient withholding taken out that they would’ve had refunds.
The statute of limitation on a tax refund is three years.
If you owe money for back taxes, how will IRS proceed?
If you’re going to owe money to the Internal Revenue Service IRS will require a financial statement that will need to be documented and sent to them for review.
IRS will require that financial statement be documented. Some of the information that will need to be included are bank statements, pay stubs, and copies of current monthly expenses.
After review of that financial statement there are generally three types of closing methods IRS will use to close your outstanding tax balance.
Number one.
They can determine that you are currently uncollectible at this time and place you in a hardship file that will be in the system for one or two years and will be reviewed at a later time.
Number two.
They can place you into a payment agreement or a monthly plan in which you will make designated payments agreed by you and the IRS.
Number three.
You may be eligible to settle your tax debt for pennies on the dollar through the offer in compromise program.
When you call us we will review your different options and get you back in the system worry free without having a tremendous financial impact on your life
If you have not filed in many years how many back years do you have to file to satisfy the IRS
Many taxpayers cases regarding not filing are not criminal in nature. They are civil cases only.
With that in mind, major dollar amount cases, the laundering of money or particularly crimes of fraud, the Internal Revenue Service can or may work a case a different way.
So what’s the next step if you decide to file back tax returns.
Most taxpayers do not have the records to file back tax returns.
For those who can simply go ahead and prepare the returns and send them in all at one time to the Internal Revenue Service. Do not be afraid to send all the tax returns and the IRS in the same envelope.
They are going to get there sooner or later and you’re not going to fool anybody as IRS has very copious records of everyone’s Social Security number, filing statuses, and their income for the past six years.
The Internal Revenue Service can provide wage and income transcripts for those who have lost records to help you reconstruct your tax returns.
By simply asking IRS for a tax transcript, they will provide for you the records you need as far as income to prepare your return. As far the expense that will be applied against your income you’re pretty much be on you.
However reconstructive standards can be used by tax professionals who know the system and can help you out in these matters.
Policy Statement 5-133
1. Delinquent returns—enforcement of filing requirements
2. Taxpayers failing to file tax returns due will be requested to prepare and file all such returns except in instances where there is an indication that the taxpayer’s failure to file the required return or returns was willful or if there is any other indication of fraud.
All delinquent returns submitted by a taxpayer, whether upon his/her own initiative or at the request of a Service representative, will be accepted. However, if indications of willfulness or fraud exist, the special procedures for handling such returns must be followed.
3. Where it is determined that required returns have not been filed, the extent to which compliance for prior years will be enforced will be determined by reference to factors ensuring compliance and evenhanded administration of staffing and other Service resources.
4. Factors to be taken into account include, but are not limited to: prior history of noncompliance, existence of income from illegal sources, effect upon voluntary compliance, anticipated revenue, and collectibility, in relation to the time and effort required to determine tax due.
Consideration will also be given any special circumstances existing in the case of a particular taxpayer, class of taxpayer, or industry, or which may be peculiar to the class of tax involved.
5. Normally, application of the above criteria will result in enforcement of delinquency procedures for not more than six (6) years.
Enforcement beyond such period will not be undertaken without prior managerial approval. Also, if delinquency procedures are not to be enforced for the full six-year period of delinquency, prior managerial approval mus
t be secured.
As a note to number five, IRS must have an extraordinary reason to want to go back prior than six years.
On some occasion the agent may find there are numerous assets to collect back taxes by filing more years. This is very rare. but they happened on many cases where there are badges of fraud.
important information:
if you do not file your back tax returns the Internal Revenue Service can file for you under 6020 B of the Internal Revenue Code. IRS will make sure with this filing you pay the most amount of taxes allowed by law.
File Back Years Tax Returns * former irs + With or Without Records
by Fresh Start Tax | Jan 29, 2019 | Tax Help
We are Christian tax firm that can help you through any IRS audit IRS appeals were asking for an IRS tax reconsideration.<><
The process is very simple.
Call us today and we will review the process with you and ask IRS for an audit reconsideration to reopen your tax audit.
Also when you call, free to ask us about our faith. <><
IRS audits hundreds of thousands of tax returns every year and many times taxpayers did not get notices or their tax practitioner did a God lousy job during the tax audit and they need to ask for a new IRS audit.
You need to ask for an IRS audit reconsideration.
The IRS audit reconsideration is for those who knows that tax audit figures are wrong and they wish to re-correct the figures that IRS’s come up with on the original tax audit.
If you have any questions about the below proceedings call us today, we are former IRS agents, managers and teaching instructors.
We know the exact process.
So if IRS did audit your tax return and that’s wrong and you want to ask for an IRS audit reconsideration we are the tax firm to call simply because we know the methodologies.
It’s all about the process to win your case.
What you need to know about the IRS Audit consideration process.
Did you get a notice from the IRS saying your tax return was audited (or the IRS created a return for you) and you owe taxes, and you disagree with the tax the IRS says you owe?
In any of the four situations below, you can request an Audit Reconsideration.
Here is the process, All these guidelines must be followed.
• You have new information to show the IRS about the audit of your income or expenses,
• You disagree with the tax the IRS says you owe,
• You never appeared for the audit appointment or sent the IRS your information,
• You moved and never got the IRS’s audit report.
You can’t request reconsideration if:
IMPORTANT NOTE:
• You’ve already paid the full amount you owe.
In that case, you must file a formal claim for refund with an IRS Form 1040X, Amended U.S. Individual Income Tax Return.
• You previously agreed to pay the amount you owe by signing an agreement such as an IRS Form 906, Closing Agreement; an offer in compromise agreement; or an agreement on IRS Form 870-AD, Offer to Waive Restrictions on Assessment and Collection of Tax Deficiency and to Accept Overassessment, with the Office of Appeals.
• The United States Tax Court, or another court, has issued a final determination that you owe the tax.
For partnerships, you can’t request audit reconsideration on an issue that has been finally determined through an IRS administrative adjustment or under an agreement with the IRS.
What Can You Do:
The IRS typically mails an audit report (sometimes called an examination report) to you within a few weeks after conducting an audit.
This report explains any proposed changes to your tax return. You should review the complete audit report, including the report’s attachments to figure out which changes you think may be incorrect.
If you don’t have this report or can’t locate the report you received, you may either call the IRS toll-free help line (800) 829-1040 to request a copy of the report or you may set up an appointment at your local Taxpayer Assistance Center for assistance.
First, Gather documentation to support your position.
• Make sure the documentation is new information that wasn’t part of the original audit, and that it’s for the tax year the IRS audited.
Send your request for audit reconsideration to the office that last corresponded with you.
Always make sure you send the documentation certified and keep copious and accurate records.
You don’t need to complete a special form – just a letter explaining your request for audit reconsideration.
Be clear about which changes you want the IRS to consider. IRS only wants to know what you disagree with. If IRS feels you’re wasting their time there simply gonna send you a letter back and say they can help you. that this is a large dollar case you need to hire a tax professional. If it’s a simple matter you can represent yourself.
You should provide:
• A copy of your audit report (IRS Form 4549, Income Tax Examination Changes), if available.
• Copies of the new documentation that supports your position. Don’t send original documents. Send copies.
NOTE: If you have an installment agreement, keep making payments during the reconsideration process.
Keep in mind the more documentation you have your greater chance of success. Keep in mind if you don’t have all records you can reconstruct your expenses because of the Cohan rule.
* keep in mind it is also best to send all our IRS mail and correspondence certified
Watch for a response from the IRS
You should expect to hear from the IRS about your reconsideration request within 30 days.
The IRS will send you a letter, if it needs more information.
You’ll be notified once the IRS reviews all your information.
The IRS may:
• Accept your information and abate (remove) the tax it previously assessed;
• Accept your information in part and partially reduce the tax; or
• Find that your information didn’t support your claim and the prior assessment stands.
If you agree with the reconsideration results, pay the remaining balance you owe, if any. If you can’t pay in full, consider your payment options.
If you disagree with the reconsideration results, you can request a conference with the Office of Appeals. You can be represented by an attorney, certified public accountant (CPA), or enrolled agent at this conference.
You can also pay the balance due in full and then file a claim for refund with an Amended Return (IRS Form 1040X, Amended U.S. Individual Income Tax Return).
Once again we are a Christian tax firm specializing in IRS audits, how to appeal an IRS audit, asking for an IRS audit reconsideration or any IRS problem or matter that you have.
How To Appeal a IRS Audit + IRS Tax Audit Reconsideration + Christian Tax Help = CPA’s, Accountants, Tax Preparers
by Fresh Start Tax | Jan 29, 2019 | Tax Help
If you are surprised in the mail because the IRS sent you a bill, notice or letter saying you will money to the Internal Revenue Service because of the tax audit, call us today
The process is very simple.
Call us today and we will review the process with you and ask IRS for an audit reconsideration to reopen your tax audit.
IRS audits hundreds of thousands of tax returns every year and many times taxpayers did not get notices or their tax practitioner did a God lousy job during the tax audit and they need to ask for a new IRS audit.
You need to ask for an IRS audit reconsideration.
The IRS audit reconsideration is for those who knows that tax audit figures are wrong and they wish to re-correct the figures that IRS’s come up with on the original tax audit.
If you have any questions about the below proceedings call us today, we are former IRS agents, managers and teaching instructors.
We know the exact process.
So if IRS did audit your tax return and that’s wrong and you want to ask for an IRS audit reconsideration we are the tax firm to call simply because we know the methodologies.
It’s all about the process to win your case.
What you need to know about the IRS Audit consideration process.
Did you get a notice from the IRS saying your tax return was audited (or the IRS created a return for you) and you owe taxes, and you disagree with the tax the IRS says you owe?
In any of the four situations below, you can request an Audit Reconsideration.
Here is the process, All these guidelines must be followed.
• You have new information to show the IRS about the audit of your income or expenses.
• You disagree with the tax the IRS says you owe.
• You never appeared for the audit appointment or sent the IRS your information.
• You moved and never got the IRS’s audit report.
You can’t request reconsideration if:
IMPORTANT NOTE
• You’ve already paid the full amount you owe.
In that case, you must file a formal claim for refund with an IRS Form 1040X, Amended U.S. Individual Income Tax Return.
• You previously agreed to pay the amount you owe by signing an agreement such as an IRS Form 906, Closing Agreement; an offer in compromise agreement; or an agreement on IRS Form 870-AD, Offer to Waive Restrictions on Assessment and Collection of Tax Deficiency and to Accept Overassessment, with the Office of Appeals.
• The United States Tax Court, or another court, has issued a final determination that you owe the tax.
For partnerships, you can’t request audit reconsideration on an issue that has been finally determined through an IRS administrative adjustment or under an agreement with the IRS.
What Can You Do:
The IRS typically mails an audit report (sometimes called an examination report) to you within a few weeks after conducting an audit.
This report explains any proposed changes to your tax return. You should review the complete audit report, including the report’s attachments to figure out which changes you think may be incorrect.
If you don’t have this report or can’t locate the report you received, you may either call the IRS toll-free help line (800) 829-1040 to request a copy of the report or you may set up an appointment at your local Taxpayer Assistance Center for assistance.
First, Gather documentation to support your position.
• Make sure the documentation is new information that wasn’t part of the original audit, and that it’s for the tax year the IRS audited.
Send your request for audit reconsideration to the office that last corresponded with you.
Always make sure you send the documentation certified and keep copious and accurate records.
You don’t need to complete a special form – just a letter explaining your request for audit reconsideration.
Be clear about which changes you want the IRS to consider. IRS only wants to know what you disagree with. If IRS feels you’re wasting their time there simply gonna send you a letter back and say they can help you. that this is a large dollar case you need to hire a tax professional. If it’s a simple matter you can represent yourself.
You should provide:
• A copy of your audit report (IRS Form 4549, Income Tax Examination Changes), if available.
• Copies of the new documentation that supports your position. Don’t send original documents. Send copies.
NOTE: If you have an installment agreement, keep making payments during the reconsideration process.
Keep in mind the more documentation you have your greater chance of success. Keep in mind if you don’t have all records you can reconstruct your expenses because of the Cohan rule.
Watch for a response from the IRS
You should expect to hear from the IRS about your reconsideration request within 30 days.
The IRS will send you a letter, if it needs more information.
You’ll be notified once the IRS reviews all your information.
The IRS may:
• Accept your information and abate (remove) the tax it previously assessed;
• Accept your information in part and partially reduce the tax; or
• Find that your information didn’t support your claim and the prior assessment stands.
If you agree with the reconsideration results, pay the remaining balance you owe, if any. If you can’t pay in full, consider your payment options.
If you disagree with the reconsideration results, you can request a conference with the Office of Appeals. You can be represented by an attorney, certified public accountant (CPA), or enrolled agent at this conference.
You can also pay the balance due in full and then file a claim for refund with an Amended Return (IRS Form 1040X, Amended U.S. Individual Income Tax Return).
Did Not Get IRS Audit Notice & Owe Money = Ask For IRS Audit Reconsideration
by Fresh Start Tax | Jan 29, 2019 | Tax Help
As former IRS agents, I can’t tell you the horror stories we have heard in the hundreds of hundreds of people who IRS audited their tax returns and they were wrong.
This happens for many reasons.He will find out in this article what you can do to fix the process when IRS got your tax audit wrong.
Many times taxpayers never got their IRS notices, the taxpayers did not have the proper records to defend the audit, your accountant or CPA did a bad job, and many taxpayers did not even have an idea of the outcome.
So what can you do if this has happened to you. Many times you have other reasons to appeal or ask for an IRS audit reconsideration.
If you have any questions about the process or need representation, please feel free to call us. But below you will find out all about the IRS audit reconsideration process and how to try to undo your tax audit so it is correctly in line with your correct tax liability.
The IRS Audit reconsideration
Did you get a notice from the IRS saying your tax return was audited (or the IRS created a return for you) and you owe taxes, and you disagree with the tax the IRS says you owe?
In any of the four situations below, you can request an Audit Reconsideration – a process that reopens your IRS audit.
• You have new information to show the IRS about the audit of your income or expenses.
• You disagree with the tax the IRS says you owe.
• You never appeared for the audit appointment or sent the IRS your information.
• You moved and never got the IRS’s audit report.
You can’t request reconsideration if:
• You’ve already paid the full amount you owe.
In that case, you must file a formal claim for refund with an IRS Form 1040X, Amended U.S. Individual Income Tax Return.
• You previously agreed to pay the amount you owe by signing an agreement such as an IRS Form 906, Closing Agreement; an offer in compromise agreement; or an agreement on IRS Form 870-AD, Offer to Waive Restrictions on Assessment and Collection of Tax Deficiency and to Accept Overassessment, with the Office of Appeals.
• The United States Tax Court, or another court, has issued a final determination that you owe the tax.
For partnerships, you can’t request audit reconsideration on an issue that has been finally determined through an IRS administrative adjustment or under an agreement with the IRS.
What to Do
The IRS typically mails an audit report (sometimes called an examination report) to you within a few weeks after conducting an audit.
This report explains any proposed changes to your tax return. You should review the complete audit report, including the report’s attachments to figure out which changes you think may be incorrect.
If you don’t have this report or can’t locate the report you received, you may either call the IRS toll-free help line (800) 829-1040 to request a copy of the report or you may set up an appointment at your local Taxpayer Assistance Center for assistance.
Gather documentation to support your position
• Make sure the documentation is new information that wasn’t part of the original audit, and that it’s for the tax year the IRS audited.
Send your request for audit reconsideration to the office that last corresponded with you
You don’t need to complete a special form – just a letter explaining your request for audit reconsideration. Be clear about which changes you want the IRS to consider.
You should provide:
• A copy of your audit report (IRS Form 4549, Income Tax Examination Changes), if available.
• Copies of the new documentation that supports your position. Don’t send original documents. Send copies.
NOTE:
If you have an installment agreement, keep making payments during the reconsideration process.
Watch for a response from the IRS
You should expect to hear from the IRS about your reconsideration request within 30 days.
The IRS will send you a letter, if it needs more information.
You’ll be notified once the IRS reviews all your information.
The IRS may:
• Accept your information and abate (remove) the tax it previously assessed;
• Accept your information in part and partially reduce the tax; or
• Find that your information didn’t support your claim and the prior assessment stands.
If you agree with the reconsideration results, pay the remaining balance you owe, if any. If you can’t pay in full, consider your payment options.
If you disagree with the reconsideration results, you can request a conference with the Office of Appeals.
You can also pay the balance due in full and then file a claim for refund with an Amended Return (IRS Form 1040X, Amended U.S. Individual Income Tax Return).
So, if the Internal Revenue Service got your IRS tax audit long, call us today to fix the problem we can file for an IRS audit reconsideration and get you back in the system fast and if you’re going to owe money work out a settlement at the same time.
IRS Got Your Tax Audit Wrong + Fix The Problem + IRS Audit Reconsideration
by Fresh Start Tax | Jan 29, 2019 | Tax Help
IRS audits hundreds of thousands of tax returns every year and many times taxpayers did not get notices or their tax practitioner did a God lousy job during the tax audit and they need to ask for a new IRS audit.
How can you ask Internal Revenue Service to redo your tax audit, the answer is very simple.
You need to ask for an IRS audit reconsideration.
If you have any questions about the below proceedings call us today, we are former IRS agents, managers and teaching instructors. We know the exact process. So if IRS did audit your tax return and that’s wrong and you want to ask for an IRS audit reconsideration we are the tax from the call simply because we know the methodologies in the process is all about it.
What you need to know about the Audit Reconsideration
Did you get a notice from the IRS saying your tax return was audited (or the IRS created a return for you) and you owe taxes, and you disagree with the tax the IRS says you owe?
In any of the four situations below, you can request an Audit Reconsideration.
Here is the process
• You have new information to show the IRS about the audit of your income or expenses.
• You disagree with the tax the IRS says you owe.
• You never appeared for the audit appointment or sent the IRS your information.
• You moved and never got the IRS’s audit report.
You can’t request reconsideration if:
• You’ve already paid the full amount you owe. In that case, you must file a formal claim for refund with an IRS Form 1040X, Amended U.S. Individual Income Tax Return.
• You previously agreed to pay the amount you owe by signing an agreement such as an IRS Form 906, Closing Agreement; an offer in compromise agreement; or an agreement on IRS Form 870-AD, Offer to Waive Restrictions on Assessment and Collection of Tax Deficiency and to Accept Overassessment, with the Office of Appeals.
• The United States Tax Court, or another court, has issued a final determination that you owe the tax.
For partnerships, you can’t request audit reconsideration on an issue that has been finally determined through an IRS administrative adjustment or under an agreement with the IRS.
What should I do?
The IRS typically mails an audit report (sometimes called an examination report) to you within a few weeks after conducting an audit.
This report explains any proposed changes to your tax return. You should review the complete audit report, including the report’s attachments to figure out which changes you think may be incorrect.
If you don’t have this report or can’t locate the report you received, you may either call the IRS toll-free help line (800) 829-1040 to request a copy of the report or you may set up an appointment at your local Taxpayer Assistance Center for assistance.
First, Gather documentation to support your position
• Make sure the documentation is new information that wasn’t part of the original audit, and that it’s for the tax year the IRS audited.
Send your request for audit reconsideration to the office that last corresponded with you
You don’t need to complete a special form – just a letter explaining your request for audit reconsideration.
Be clear about which changes you want the IRS to consider.
You should provide:
• A copy of your audit report (IRS Form 4549, Income Tax Examination Changes), if available.
• Copies of the new documentation that supports your position. Don’t send original documents. Send copies.
NOTE: If you have an installment agreement, keep making payments during the reconsideration process.
Watch for a response from the IRS
You should expect to hear from the IRS about your reconsideration request within 30 days. The IRS will send you a letter, if it needs more information.
You’ll be notified once the IRS reviews all your information.
The IRS may:
• Accept your information and abate (remove) the tax it previously assessed;
• Accept your information in part and partially reduce the tax; or
• Find that your information didn’t support your claim and the prior assessment stands.
If you agree with the reconsideration results, pay the remaining balance you owe, if any. If you can’t pay in full, consider your payment options.
If you disagree with the reconsideration results, you can request a conference with the Office of Appeals. You can be represented by an attorney, certified public accountant (CPA), or enrolled agent at this conference.
You can also pay the balance due in full and then file a claim for refund with an Amended Return (IRS Form 1040X, Amended U.S. Individual Income Tax Return).
Did IRS Audit Your Tax Return, It’s Wrong, Ask For IRS Audit Reconsideration
by Fresh Start Tax | Jan 29, 2019 | Tax Help
What happens if IRS has already filed for you and it’s wrong, what can you do?
Even if the IRS has already filed a substitute return, it still makes sense for you to file your own return to make sure you take advantage of all the exemptions, credits, and deductions you are allowed. The IRS will generally adjust your account to reflect the correct figures.
This process of undoing what IRS has created is caught asking IRS found audit reconsideration.
What Can You do?
The IRS typically mails an audit report (sometimes called an examination report) to you within a few weeks after conducting an audit.
This report explains any proposed changes to your tax return. You should review the complete audit report, including the report’s attachments to figure out which changes you think may be incorrect.
If you don’t have this report or can’t locate the report you received, you may either call the IRS toll-free help line (800) 829-1040 to request a copy of the report or you may set up an appointment at your local Taxpayer Assistance Center for assistance.
Gather documentation to support your position
• Make sure the documentation is new information that wasn’t part of the original audit, and that it’s for the tax year the IRS audited.
Send your request for audit reconsideration to the office that last corresponded with you
You don’t need to complete a special form – just a letter explaining your request for audit reconsideration. Be clear about which changes you want the IRS to consider.
You should provide:
• A copy of your audit report (IRS Form 4549, Income Tax Examination Changes), if available.
• Copies of the new documentation that supports your position. Don’t send original documents. Send copies.
Unanswered IRS 6020 B of Back Taxes Spells Trouble
IRS files thousands of back tax returns each year under the IRC provision of 6020B.
As former IRS agents, we filed back taxes for taxpayers when we were employed by the IRS.
This process of filing by the IRS is called SRF or Substitute Tax Return process, and we understand exactly how it works.
The process of SRF works like this:
IRS conducts matching programs each and every year on their CADE 2 system, which matches all W-2’s and 1099’s.
If the computer finds no tax return posted against the W-2’s or 1099’s the IRS will prepare an SRF tax returns. This is not what you want to happen, so if you can correct the situation, you should.
IRS will not do you a favor filing your SRF return for back taxes. IRS will only give you the standard deductions, and nothing more.
From there the IRS will send out 4-5 notices, which, if you don’t respond, they’ll then send Notices of Federal Tax Levy, both Bank levy’s and Wage garnishment levies.
They will continue to levy until they get your attention. After that, the IRS will follow that up with a Filing of the Notice of Federal Tax Lien.
Do not be left in the hands of IRS to file your back tax returns. Get Filing Back Taxes Help.
If the IRS filed your tax returns thru SRF, call us today to immediately correct the situation. If the IRS filed your tax return, we can file correct returns and correct the misstated tax liability.
When the IRS prepares your tax return, the general rule of thumb is that overstatement of tax is least 5 times of the total tax.
In some cases, taxpayers never even owed the tax.
We can fix your back taxes problem.
Fresh Start Tax LLC will ask IRS for a Tax Audit Reconsideration.
We can file correct tax returns to lower and adjust the overstated tax and work out a tax settlement that you can live with.
IRS Filed My Tax Return and its Wrong
