blog

If the firm you hired hasn’t moved your case, you can disengage cleanly, protect yourself with the IRS, and switch to a team that actually executes—today. Your fast switch plan (CuraDebt does the heavy lifting) Why CuraDebt (use the “11 Musts” checklist to vet any provider) 2025 reality check: enforcement actions & why switching promptly matters Takeaway: if your provider

What it is (plain English) A “stay of enforcement” is a temporary collection hold we request from the IRS. When granted, it typically pauses new levies/garnishments for about 14–30 days while we get your investigation completed, submit your returns/financials and lock in a longer-term resolution (Installment Agreement, Offer in Compromise, or Currently Not Collectible). Why it matters What happens if

When a tax bill goes unpaid, the IRS can move from letters to legal action—fast. Here’s what they’re allowed to do, what that looks like in real life, and how to protect yourself today. The IRS’s Collection Toolkit (Plain English) What This Looks Like in Real Life (From Reddit & Forums) Takeaway: the “horror” isn’t random—it’s procedural. Notices → deadlines

When the IRS assigns a Revenue Officer (RO) to your case, it means your file moved from automated letters to active, personal collection. ROs can verify assets, request financials, and, if compliance steps are missed, recommend levies, liens, or asset seizures. The good news: with the right plan, you can stabilize the situation and work toward a resolution. What an