Call us today and hear the truth about your IRS trust fund problems, since 1982. Tax Defense Services: Appeals, Negotiation & Tax Debt Settlements   1-866-700-1040

We are true to trust fund recovery penalty tax defense experts.

We have over 65 years of direct working experience in the local, district, and regional tax offices of the IRS.

We are true IRS experts and specialists in trust fund tax and back tax issues. We have over 206 years of professional tax experience in dealing with IRS tax issues and problems.

Being a former IRS agent in teaching instructor I have worked hundreds and hundreds of trust fund recovery penalty cases. We are true experts when it comes to affordable tax defense for any payroll tax issue.

Our firm represents those who need to file appeals or want to settle their tax debt is result of trust fund recovery problems. There are the various type of solutions that after a quick review of your case we can provide different settlement options.

Do not be bullied by the Internal Revenue Service call us today for a free initial tax consultation and hear what true experts have to say about your situation. Being former IRS agents we understand the bullying techniques used by the Internal Revenue Service.

We take no case unless we can provide immediate and permanent tax relief. We’ve been in private practice since 1982 and over 206 years of professional tax experience.

What are Trust Fund Taxes, 6672 penalty, Why will IRS Go After You

If you are one of the individuals responsible to pay the payroll tax debt IRS will look to you to pay the uncollected trust fund taxes. why, read below.

A trust fund tax is money withheld from an employee’s wages (income tax, social security, and Medicare taxes) by an employer and held in trust until paid to the Treasury.

When you pay your employees, you do not pay them all the money they earned. As their employer, you have the added responsibility of withholding taxes from their paychecks.

The income tax and employees’ share of FICA (social security and Medicare) that you withhold from your employees’ paychecks are part of their wages you pay to the Treasury instead of to your employees.

Your employees trust that you pay the withholding to the Treasury by making Federal Tax Deposits (PDF). That is why they are called trust fund taxes.

Through this withholding, your employees pay their contributions toward retirement benefits (social security and Medicare) and the income taxes reported on their tax returns. Your employees’ trust fund taxes, along with your matching share of FICA, are paid to the Treasury through the Federal Tax Deposit System.

The withheld part of these taxes is your employees’ money, and the matching portion is their retirement benefit. For additional information, refer to Employment Taxes and the Trust Fund Recovery Penalty.

Depending on where your cases in the system we will review with you the various options that you have to fully resolve the trust fund recovery penalty.

Even if the IRS is made an assessment against you and we feel that IRS to set you up erroneously, we can file an offer in compromise doubt as to liability.

If you owe the tax we will look at a way to negotiate your tax by putting into to a current hardship, payment agreement or getting IRS to accept an offer in compromise if you are a qualified and suitable candidate for this negotiation.

Preparing a Request for Appeals

If you disagree with the IRS’s determination, you may request an Appeals conference by filing a written protest.

To decide if you should appeal your tax dispute, consider the following:

• If you believe the IRS made an incorrect decision based on a misinterpretation of the law, check the publications discussing your issue(s), or refer to Tax Topics.

• If you believe the IRS did not properly apply the law due to a misunderstanding of the facts, be prepared to clarify and support your position.

• If you believe the IRS is taking inappropriate collection action against you, or your offer in compromise was denied and you disagree with that decision, be prepared to clarify and support your position.

• If you believe the facts used by the IRS are incorrect, then you should have records or other evidence to support your position.

Appeals & Protests

A formal written protest is required in all cases to request an Appeals conference, unless you qualify for the Small Case Request procedure discussed below or another special appeal procedure.

How to file a Formal Written Protest

Include all of the following:

1. Your name, address, and a daytime telephone number.

2. A statement that you want to appeal the IRS findings to the Office of Appeals.

3. A copy of the letter you received that shows the proposed change(s).

4. The tax period(s) or year(s) involved.

5. A list of each proposed item with which you disagree.

6. The reason(s) you disagree with each item.

7. The facts that support your position on each item.

8. The law or authority, if any, that supports your position on each item.

9. The penalties of perjury statement as follows: “Under the penalties of perjury, I declare that the facts stated in this protest and any accompanying documents are true, correct, and complete to the best of my knowledge and belief.”

10. Your signature under the penalties of perjury statement.

If your representative prepares and signs the protest for you, he or she must substitute a declaration for the penalties of perjury statement that includes:

1. That he or she submitted the protest and any accompanying documents, and

2. Whether he or she knows personally that the facts stated in the protest and any accompanying documents are true and correct.

You must send your formal written protest within the time limit specified in the letter that offers you the right to appeal the proposed changes. Generally, the time limit is 30 days from the date of the letter.

How to file a Small Case Request

You may submit a Small Case Request if the entire amount of additional tax and penalty proposed for each tax period is $25,000 or less. For an offer in compromise, the entire amount for each tax period includes total unpaid tax, penalty and interest due.

Note: Employee plan, exempt organizations, S corporations and partnerships are not eligible for Small Case Requests.

1. Follow the instructions in the letter you received.
2. Use Form 12203, Request for Appeals Review, or the form referenced in the letter to file your appeal, or prepare a brief written statement. List the disagreed item(s) and the reason(s) you disagree.

Call us today for free initial tax consultation and hear the truth about your case and the different settlement and appeals processes.

We can provide you excellent affordable tax defenses the trust fund issues. We are a full service tax firm with expertise in IRS problems especially trust fund penalty assessments.

IRS Trust Fund Recovery Penalty Appeal + IRS Tax Defense Appeal Services + Specialists + Affordable Former IRS