Resolve Back Payroll, Owe Business Taxes – Former IRS – Affordable Solutions
Resolve Back Payroll, Owe Business Taxes – Former IRS – Affordable Solutions 1-866-700-1040
If you owe back payroll taxes or business taxes to the Internal Revenue Service there are certain tax options you have available to you to resolve your back tax issue.
Since each case has a different set of facts and unique circumstances, I would advise a taxpayer to call various firms to find out what solutions are available to them based on the specific needs and problems of their case.
As a general rule whoever will be giving you a recommendation on affordable solutions they will need to have your current financial statement that the IRS will be reviewing to resolve your back payroll or business taxes.
IRS will require forms 433-a, and form 433-B.
We are professional tax firm who are experts in the resolution of back payroll and business taxes.
We have over 206 years a professional tax experience in over 60 years of working directly for the Internal Revenue Service of the local, district, and regional tax offices of the IRS. Not only have we taught tax law but we taught new IRS agents or jobs.
As a result, we know all the tax strategies, tax solutions, tax policies and we can offer affordable solutions that can get you the results you need in dealing with back payroll or business taxes.
One of the greatest tax tips as a former IRS agent that I can give to you is simply this, if you plan to call Internal Revenue Service to resolve your back payroll or business tax matters you must be current in your filings and monthly payments to the IRS.
It is a matter of an internal policy with the Internal Revenue Service that if you are not current with your taxes there’s no way you can pay your back tax. So before you call the Internal Revenue Service make sure that you have made your monthly estimate or quarterly tax payments, or that your federal tax deposits are up-to-date.
Other Tax Tips for Resolving Back Payroll /Business Taxes
1. Since the IRS usually comes on very strong at the being of their contact with the taxpayer, let them vent their anger and accept it. They want to know you understand the problem and that you want to do something about it. Sporting an attitude will get you nowhere.
Often when I worked these cases as a former IRS agent, I always wanted to see the attitude of the taxpayer. If the taxpayers was apologetic I felt I could move forward in working with them.
2. Remember, your attitude is critical. Also you want to show a willingness to correct the situation.
3. Get current with your tax deposits as soon as you can. IRS looks to see if you are current with your current monthly tax deposits requirements. If possible make a current tax deposit to let IRS see that you are willing to solve the problems.
If you cannot keep current how can you possibly move forward. If you stay current IRS will usually work with you.
4. Get prepared to give the IRS a current financial statement.( 433B ). IRS will look over all your income and assets. Use distrait values on your assets. More about this on other Ezine articles.
5. Be prepared to give IRS a good faith payment to show you want to move forward. This good faith payment goes a long way.
6. Give the information the IRS asks for on a timely basis. Never delay in getting the IRS information. Many times their supervisors grade them on their dependability in case closures and timeliness on follow up action and dates. Keep up with all deadline dates.
7. Be prepared for the IRS to set up a trust fund recovery penalty against all responsible officers. See section 6672.
8. If you have a sizable IRS payroll tax problem, hire a professional tax firm especially one that has Former IRS Agents, Managers and Instructors on staff. They usually know the system and get get you through this with the least amount of problems and usually get the agreement you want.
9. Always know if you do not like the agreement the IRS Agent wants to make, you can ask for an independent reviewer to look over the case file. They can over ride the Agents decision.
The initial IRS Agent will not tell you about this but use that as your ace in the hole.
10. As a last option you can always file a 911 Form asking for assistance from The Taxpayer Advocate Office. They have the power to over turn the Agents decision.
Resolve Back Payroll, Owe Business Taxes – Former IRS – Affordable Solutions