We are composed of former IRS agents and managers who know the system and know how to stop IRS notices and assertive and aggression actions, since 1982.
IRS Collection Notices and Letters. seconds
All of the IRS billing notices below will require immediate attention.
These are critical notices that IRS sends to taxpayers as a last resort before enforcement action will take place.
Enforcement action is usually a bank levy, a wage garnishment levy, or the filing of a federal tax lien.
These critical notices are the IRS’s final notices demanding that you respond.
As a general rule, IRS has set two or three prior notices and as a generally taxpayers have not received them or responded.
You have 30 days to respond to these letters.
As a general rule, when you retain our office a simple phone call to them with a valid power of attorney will go ahead and stop the IRS.
Tax Solutions
There are different options you have available to settle each and every case. As a general rule the IRS will want a current financial statement that is fully documented and then they will make a determination based on this documented financial statement. This form is usually found on a 433F.
Settlement options are putting taxpayers and currently not collectible status is, installment payment agreements, or the possibility of settling your tax debt through an offer in compromise.
When you call our offices we will go the details of your specific case and provide a solution or remedy to get this debt permanently and immediately behind you for affordable terms.
The Letter 11 – Final Notice of Intent to Levy and Notice of Your Right to a Hearing.
This letter is to notify you of your unpaid taxes and that the Service intends to levy to collect the amount owed.
It is imperative that you either file Form 12153, Request for A Collection Due Process Hearing, or establish a re-payment plan in order to avoid enforced collection action.
Failure to do so will likely result in wage garnishments, levies on your bank accounts, tax liens and even seizure of your assets.
IRS Letter 1058 – Final Notice Reply Within 30 Days /Collection Due Process Notice.
This letter or notice is to notify you of your unpaid taxes and that the Service intends to levy to collect the amount owed.
It is imperative that you either file Form 12153, Request for A Collection Due Process Hearing, or establish a re-payment plan in order to avoid enforced collection action.
Failure to do so will likely result in wage garnishments, levies on your bank accounts, tax liens and even seizure of your assets.
CP 504 – Urgent!! We Intend to Levy on Certain Assets.
This is one of IRS’s final notices demanding that you contact IRS. It it is at this time you can file for a collection due process hearing.
It is very advantageous to file for a collection due process because it puts a hold in freeze on the case until you could negotiate a settlement with the Internal Revenue Service.
Letter 1085 – 30-Day Letter Proposed 6020(b) Assessment .
This letter is to notify you of your unpaid taxes and that the Service intends to levy to collect the amount owed.
The letter and referenced publications explain how to request an appeal if you do not agree.
You need to file a Form 12153, Request for A Collection Due Process Hearing and send it to the address shown on your levy notice within 30 days from the date of the letter in order to appeal the action with the Office of Appeals.
Letter 3172 – Notice of Federal Tax Lien Filing and Your Rights to a Hearing under IRC 6320.
This letter is to notify you the IRS filed a notice of tax lien for the unpaid taxes.
If you do not agree you can request appeals consideration within 30 days from the date of the letter.
The letter and publications explain how to request a hearing from Appeals.
You need to file a Form 12153, Request for A Collection Due Process Hearing and send it to the address shown on your lien notice within 30 days from the date of the letter in order to appeal the action with the Office of Appeals.
CP 90 – Final Notice of Intent to Levy.
CP 90 notifies you of your unpaid taxes and that the IRS intends to levy to collect the amount owed.
This notice and referenced publications explain how to request an appeal if you do not agree.
You need to file a Form 12153, Request for A Collection Due Process Hearing and send it to the address shown on your levy notice within 30 days from the date of the letter in order to appeal the action with the Office of Appeal.
Call us today for a free initial tax consultation we can walk you through the process of stopping IRS and settle in your case at the same time.
We are a full-service firm with an expertise in a specialty in all IRS matters including notices, letters and pending enforcement action.
IRS Billing Notices + How To Stop The IRS NOW = IRS Letter 11 + IRS Letter 1058 + IRS CP 504 + IRS Letter 3172 + IRS CP 90
