By Richard Close

You want to settle your IRS tax debt but you don’t know where to start. That’s OK, the IRS can seem overwhelming at times, and there are so many forms and publications. If you’re trying to get your tax debt settled you’ve already experienced the bureaucracy and tons of paperwork needed. So to make things a little easier here’s a list of the forms and publications needed for some of the programs needed to get a tax debt settlement: Read more »

By Richard Close

Now you see it, now you don’t. Not quite as entertaining as a magician, but the IRS has ways to make your money disappear into thin air. Imagine one week leaving work with a full paycheck and the next it’s hardly worth the paper it’s printed on. Read more »

Author: Manny Vetti

Innocent spouse tax relief is available from the IRS if you require tax debt relief from taxes and penalties that were acquired from a joint tax return that you filed with your spouse or ex-spouse. The IRS offers innocent parties a way to get out from under tax debt liability that is the result of mistakes or errors not made by another party on a joint tax return. Read more »

By Richard Close

Road weary…Depending on how long you’ve been putting off dealing with your IRS tax debt you may be dealing with some or all of the following obstructions to getting your tax debt settled. If you’re determined to get your tax debt under control you will have to overcome these road blocks before you can move on. Read more »

By Richard Close

April 15th, 2008 has come and gone. The official tax season is over. But there are some stragglers. Well for those of you who didn’t get your taxes in…time’s up! But that’s the past and you need to focus on the future of your IRS tax debt. Read more »

By Joseph Devine

Benjamin Franklin has been famously quoted as saying: “In this world, nothing is certain but death and taxes.” In many ways, the federal estate tax is a vivid illustration of Franklin’s somewhat pessimistic statement. Simply put, the estate tax is a tax which is assessed against the total value of a deceased person’s estate. Read more »

Author: Roni Deutch
401(k)
A 401(k) plan is an employer-sponsored retirement plan. It is one of the most popular retirement planning methods in the United States as it allows workers to save for retirement while deferring income taxes on the saved money and earnings until the funds are withdrawn. In the most common plans the taxpayer can choose from a number of investment options, that usually combines mutual funds, bonds, or money market investments.

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Author: Ray Eddings

We have all heard the claims of being able to settle tax debts for “pennies on the dollar”. It sounds great, but does it really work? It may seem too good to be true, and the truth is that it is not for everyone. But for those who qualify, it can be a real lifesaver.

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By Richard Close

Save Your Assets! For many of us, prioritizing financial responsibilities can often be difficult. You can be shopping one day and the next; all forms of cash and credit are frozen. The IRS has placed a levy on all of your assets! In most cases, this isn’t an unforeseen slap in the face, but rather a situation where all signals were ignored.

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