Case 2: Currently Non-Collectible Example

Currently Non-Collectible Example

SITUATION:

A Client called us with about $42,000 that they owed in IRS debts, both her and her husband owed this amount because of their inability to pay for previous years. Client mentioned that they were compliant with their returns, as they had always filed on time, she mentioned that $19,000 of the debt was derived from self-employment tax, which was incurred by her husband.

INVESTIGATION PHASE:

A Power of Attorney provided an initial contact, which was made by our tax professional with IRS, to discuss the account and request an immediate stay of enforcement. Master tax files were pulled, as well as tax transcripts. The client’s financials were gathered and organized into the proper forms. Bank statements, letters, correspondence, and other information were reviewed and analyzed. The tax professional discovered that the total amount that was owing as at that moment was $42,473.40.

The tax professional reviewed the client’s financial situation, transcripts, and history, then recommended that the best possible option for the client would be Currently Non-Collectible.

RESOLUTION PHASE:

During the collection hold period, the client decided to proceed with the Resolution Phase of the program. The tax professional contacted the IRS to set up the Currently Non-Collectible resolution.

CNC was set in place with the IRS as follows:

Total amount owed: $42,473.40
Resolution: Currently Non-Collectible
Monthly Payment: $0.00
Phases worked: Investigation and Resolution

More Tax Debt Relief Issues & Solutions.

DISCLAIMER:

This example is an actual example of a client who enrolled in the tax program. Every case is unique and this is not an extension that you will receive the same resolution as they will. Your situation is unique, as are all tax cases. The team has extensive experience, has former IRS employees, special officers, enrolled agents, tax attorney, and CPA’s. Our tax team will work diligently with a flat fee to solve the tax issue you have for the best possible resolution for you. That means doing all possible to ensure you pay the lowest amount of taxes legally required based on your situation, allowable deductions, finances, and other factors.