As affordable former IRS agents and managers we know the system on how to stop the IRS “notice of intent to levy.” We can Stop IRS today !    Since 1982

We have over 206 years of professional tax experience and over 65 years of working directly for the Internal Revenue Service in the local, district, and regional tax offices.Not only were we former IRS agents and managers were also on-the-job instructors and taught at the regional training centers.

Being former IRS agents and managers we know the system inside and out. We know all the methodologies, the systems, the protocols, all the settlements options so  you can  completely and permanently take care of your IRS problem once and for all.

There’s a very specific process to stop the Internal Revenue Service if they have issued you a final notice of intent to levy.

All final IRS notices of intent to levy are systemically generated from the IRS CADE2 computer system.

Last year IRS generated approximately 1.9 million tax levies every year. IRS is the largest collection machine in the world.

IRS has the ability to levy your wages, your bank account or seize any funds where they think you have your assets.

The key to stopping the final notice of intent to levy is immediately to contact the IRS. being a former IRS agent and manager you should know the IRS takes no pleasure in sending notices of levy to taxpayers. The only reason they do that is that taxpayers have not responded to earlier tax bill sent to them. The IRS simply following up and many times when a person gets a final notice of intent to levy they call Internal Revenue Service to settle their tax bill.

As a general rule you can stop the Internal Revenue Service final notice of intent in one day. As a general rule one call from our firm to the Internal Revenue Service stops IRS.

Our firm simply files a power of attorney, calls the Internal Revenue Service and gets a hold of freeze put on your account until we can work out an effective tax settlements.

In almost all cases once IRS has a valid power of attorney and knows that you are trying to work with the Internal Revenue Service, they will put a hold or freeze on your account and give you a due date that they will expect follow-up documentation.

Call us today for a free initial tax consultation and we will walk you through the process. stop the worry in the anxiety.

As soon as we file a power of attorney you will never have to speak to IRS and we can work out a tax settlement out on your behalf.

As a general rule, the Internal Revenue Service will want a current financial statement that will need to be fully documented. It usually is on form 433F. you can find that on our website.

IRS will generally close your case in one of two ways.

The Internal Revenue Service will either place you went to a:

1. tax hardship, a tax hardship means at this time you cannot pay IRS. your current financial statement will need to be documented to show you are currently not collectible.

2. a monthly payment agreement. A monthly payment will generally last 2 to 3 years. IRS has the right to take another financial statement somewhere down the road and many times they do.

Your documented current financial statement is one of the main determining criteria on how IRS will close or settle your case.

Other taxpayers may find themselves eligible to settle their tax debt for pennies on the dollar through the offer in compromise program.

There is a pre-qualifier tool that you can walk to find out if you are a suitable candidate for this program.

When you call our office and have a brief conversation with this we will let you know if you can settle your case for pennies on a dollar.

Being former IRS agents and managers we know every system in every methodology to get you the very best results on your case. We will review your case and find out if we can abate penalties and interest as well.

We are a full service firm with all work being done in-house.

Please also be advised the Internal Revenue Service are going to want all back tax returns filed and that you are full compliance in filing.

Stopping IRS Notice of Levy/Lien with  The CDP

Collection Due Process (CDP)

CDP procedures are available to you if you’ve received any one of the following notices:

1• Notice of Federal Tax Lien

2• Notice of Intent to Levy

The IRS CDP Procedure

1• You have 30 days to request a hearing to preserve your right to go to Court.

2• Complete Form 12153, Request for a Collection Due Process or Equivalent Hearing

3◦ It is important you identify all your reasons for your disagreements.

4• The completed Form 12153 should be sent to the same address that is shown on your

IRS Lien or IRS Levy Notice.

• If your request is not received within 30 days, you are still entitled to an Appeals hearing. However, if you still disagree with the Appeals determination you cannot go to Court.

Collection Due Process (CDP) FAQs

Question. I just got a Notice Number CP504.

It says, “Urgent!! IRS  intend to levy Certain Assets.” I don’t agree that I owe this amount. How can I appeal?    Will that stop the levy action?

Answer. The IRS cannot levy with just this notice. We must first issue a formal Notice of Intent to Levy, which is the next step after this notice. Call the number on the notice to discuss this situation and your payment options.

Your case is closed as far as any determination about how much you owe, so there is nothing for you to appeal at this point.

However, you do have three options to have your case re-opened so the IRS can consider whether you owe any additional amounts:

• Pay the amount due in full and file a claim for refund. If the IRS disallows your claim, you will have the right to appeal at that time.

• Follow the instructions in Publication 3598 and request an Audit Reconsideration. Note that you must submit new information the IRS did not previously consider in order to have an audit reconsideration.

• Follow the instructions in Form 656-B and file an Offer in Compromise, Doubt as to Liability.

Question. The IRS Collection function says they are going to file a lien or levy my assets. What can I do?

Answer. Contact the Collection function to discuss your situation and your payment options. Refer to Publication 1660, Collection Appeal Rights to review your appeal rights. Some Collection actions qualify for appeal under the Collection Appeals Program (CAP) and some qualify under the Collection Due Process (CDP) appeal.

These two programs offer different advantages depending on the facts of your case. Publication 1660 will help you decide which is best for you.

Question. I just received a Notice of Federal Tax Lien Filing and Your Right to a Hearing Under IRC 6320, Letter 3172. I don’t believe I owe this amount. What can I do?

Answer. Refer to Publication 1660. Letter 3172 gives you 30 days to request a Collection Due Process (CDP) hearing to discuss the lien filing. You should request a CDP hearing if you feel the lien is inappropriate.
However, as explained in Publication 1660, in a CDP hearing Appeals can only discuss the existence of or amount that you owe under very limited circumstances.

If Appeals cannot consider the underlying liability, you have three options to re-open that issue:

• Pay the amount due in full and file a claim for refund. If the IRS disallows your claim you will have the right to Appeal at that time.

• Follow the instructions in Publication 3598 and request an Audit Reconsideration. Note that you must submit new information the IRS did not previously consider in order to have an audit reconsideration.

• Follow the instruction in Form 656 and file an Offer in Compromise, Doubt as to Liability.

Question. I just received a Letter L-1058 or LT11 FINAL NOTICE OF INTENT TO LEVY AND NOTICE OF YOUR RIGHT TO A HEARING. I don’t believe I owe this amount. What can I do?

Answer. Refer to Publication 1660. Letter 3172 gives you 30 days to request a Collection Due Process (CDP) hearing. You should request a CDP hearing if you feel the levy is inappropriate.

However, as explained in Publication 1660, in a CDP hearing Appeals can only discuss the existence of or amount that you owe under very limited circumstances.

If Appeals cannot consider the underlying liability, you have three options to re-open that issue:

• Pay the amount due in full and file a claim for refund. If the IRS disallows your claim you will have the right to Appeals at that time.

• Follow the instructions in Publication 3598 and request an Audit Reconsideration. Note that you must submit new information the IRS did not previously consider in order to have an audit reconsideration.

• Follow the instructions in Form 656-B and file

IRS Final Notice, Notice of Intent to Levy, Seize + Stop IRS NOW + Former IRS Know the System + CP 504