Is there anything I can do about the IRS?
I owe them over $50,000 and Ive tried working with them but they want more per month than I can afford. I'm affraid they are going to levy my bank account and wages soon. I owe the money and know I need to pay it but I cant pay what they want me to. How can I keep them from taking what I have in the bank and my wages?
Answers:
um. setup a payment plan... its the government your done
ya kill ur self or kill them
If you own a car, sell it and buy a bike or an OLD clunker. Obviously they should be paid ASAP, so see if your other bill collectors will hold off for a few weeks while you pay. Try to sell your house and rent for a while.
The IRS is patient so I have to assume you have been given more than enough chance to either refile your taxes for the years you incurred the penalties or simply ignored their repeated requests for a meeting to discuss the matter.
If the arrears are due to non-filed income tax returns or undisclosed income, then file an amended / original return for those years.
If it is a matter of penalties and/or interest, then you need a good tax attorney to make a deal for lump sum payment. Otherwise, prepare to have your accounts seized.
The only way to get rid of them is to pay them. Pay on time in the future.
Honestly, the best way is to take a loan out for the amount and work out a good payment plan for the loan. The IRS is NOT patient and does not care that you have insufficient funds to live on. If you are unable to take out a loan, PROVE to the IRS, with receipts, including rent/mortgage, utilities, food receipts, etc., that you cannot live on what they are leaving to you. Everything must be in writing and documented to protect yourself.
The answers post by the user, for information only, FreeLawAnswer.com does not guarantee the right.
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Answers:
um. setup a payment plan... its the government your done
ya kill ur self or kill them
If you own a car, sell it and buy a bike or an OLD clunker. Obviously they should be paid ASAP, so see if your other bill collectors will hold off for a few weeks while you pay. Try to sell your house and rent for a while.
The IRS is patient so I have to assume you have been given more than enough chance to either refile your taxes for the years you incurred the penalties or simply ignored their repeated requests for a meeting to discuss the matter.
If the arrears are due to non-filed income tax returns or undisclosed income, then file an amended / original return for those years.
If it is a matter of penalties and/or interest, then you need a good tax attorney to make a deal for lump sum payment. Otherwise, prepare to have your accounts seized.
The only way to get rid of them is to pay them. Pay on time in the future.
Honestly, the best way is to take a loan out for the amount and work out a good payment plan for the loan. The IRS is NOT patient and does not care that you have insufficient funds to live on. If you are unable to take out a loan, PROVE to the IRS, with receipts, including rent/mortgage, utilities, food receipts, etc., that you cannot live on what they are leaving to you. Everything must be in writing and documented to protect yourself.
The answers post by the user, for information only, FreeLawAnswer.com does not guarantee the right.
Answer question:
More Law Questions and Answers: