Tuesday, July 30, 2013

Kindle Free Days; How to Neutralize the IRS, Tax Problems? Tax Relief, Tax Resolution



Kindle Free days July 31, through August 4, 2013 - Download FREE App and read on your desk-top or laptop.
 
“How to Neutralize the IRS” is an easy to understand guide, for taxpayer who are having trouble with the IRS, due to unfilled taxes, or money owed to the IRS, which you don’t have.

From IRS payment plans, known as Installment Agreements, to Offer in Compromises, Bankruptcy or Hardship Status, your options are explained. Tips on what to do, to protect your bank account and your wages, and what NOT to do, are explained. Details on how to get your penalties reduced or eliminated are also explained. Hundreds of thousands of taxpayers are getting penalties reduced or eliminated using Tax Penalty Abatement. Knowing which form to file, what to say and why, is an important part of tax relief and tax resolution.

Basically, if you are having problems with the IRS, this Book will inform you of your options and help you make an educated decision on what to do next.

After a taxpayer has received a Notice from the IRS, most people get stressed out and aren’t sure who to call. How to Neutralize the IRS will enable you to understand who to call and what to say.

IRS Customer Service Agents aren’t allowed to provide legal advice. As a result, you may not be aware of all of your options when you make contact with the IRS. This book is intended to reduce your stress-level while providing detailed information on your options.

Once you speak to the IRS, it may be hard or almost impossible to change your approach with them at a later date. Of course, if you are telling the IRS the truth, then most people would say it doesn’t matter what you say in your initial contact with the IRS. WRONG. This belief couldn’t be further from the truth.

Knowing if you want a payment plan, a hardship status, Bankruptcy, or an Offer in Compromise (pennies on the dollar) can make a big difference in how you approach the IRS. Everything you say is typed into your e-tax file. Providing certain information could prevent you from getting what you want and lying to an IRS civil servant is a bad idea.

The IRS operates on Social Security Numbers to identify taxpayers. The IRS uses Forms to make adjustments, and to come to a financial conclusion about taxes you may or may not owe. The forms are governed by formulas, and tax codes, known as tax laws. Over 100 new tax laws are voted on by Congress each year. How to Neutralize the IRS will help you understand your options, the tax codes, and which forms you need to get desired results.
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