Remember Me
forgot your password?

Do you want to dispute with IRS Collections?

If you dispute an Internal Revenue Service decision regarding collection of tax money, you have the right to appeal.  To get to this point, you would have received an IRS notification of audit and you would have already gone through such an audit.  If you disagree with the IRS determination or certain other aspects of collections procedure, this is your process for appealing -

Appeals are applied for employment tax adjustments, interest and penalties, trust fund recovery penalty, liens, installment agreement termination, levies, rejected offers in compromise, and seizures.

Depending upon the nature of your appeal, time limitations and guidelines will differ.  You will need to have detailed information in order to correctly process your Collection Appeal within the applicable time frame.

Most Collection Appeals are a response to an Internal Revenue Service Audit.  If you have been audited and find yourself in disagreement with the Internal Revenue Service determination, you will want to begin the appeal process as soon as possible.  If your appeal is incorrectly filed or not filed within the specified time frame, you could lose your right to appeal altogether.

If you have been given written or verbal notice of an impending Internal Revenue Service seizure or levy, you have the right to file a Collection Appeal before the action is enforced.

You must fill out a Collection Appeal form in order to file an appeal.  The form makes allowances for you to explain your dispute and to offer a resolution.  The IRS will assign an Appeals Officer to your case and he or she will reach a determination within five days.

The Internal Revenue Service may attempt to settle your appeal via telephone, fax, email, or post.  In the event this is not practical, a hearing may be scheduled.  You have the option of representation at the hearing.

If you feel it is necessary, you may want to consult a tax resolution specialist or tax attorney to help you through this process.  As this is a disputed matter, it is always good to have an expert at your side.  Your tax resolution specialist or attorney will want to be kept in the loop at every step in the process.  They will help you to be certain that you are filing your Collection Appeal correctly, and in a timely fashion.  Should it come down to a hearing, he or she should be happy to represent your interests during your conference with the Internal Revenue Service.

Chintamani

Chintamani Abhyankar, is a well known expert in the field of finance and taxation for last 25 years. He has written many books explaining inside secrets of the magic world of personal finance. His famous eBook Stop donating your money to IRS which is now running in its second edition, provides intricate knowledge and valuable tips on personal finance and income tax.

Rate this Article: 0 / 5 stars - 0 vote(s)
Print Email Re-Publish

Add new Comment



Captcha

  • Latest Taxes Articles
  • More from Chintamani

IRS Tax liens - Developments That Occur In the Tax Lien Market

By: Matthew D. Rhames | 23/11/2009
What is the essence of tax? This is one of those sources of revenue that the administration will make use of to take care of public spending. On the other hand, if the financial system becomes so complicated that even innovative products are accepted without any proper research about these products, it is possible that this may lead to some financial chaos.

Organize Your Income Tax Records neatly

By: Chintamani | 23/11/2009
When you are preparing your tax return, you need a lot of things. If they are not readily available, you get annoyed. It may delay your filing and you may lose on important deductions. How to organize your tax records?

Hire Your Family as Workers and Make Them a Tax Deduction

By: Chintamani | 23/11/2009
Can you employ your family members in your business? Well you can do it but you need to convince IRS that this is not just a family adjustment. If you employ, what expenses can you claim as a deduction? What precautions should you take?

How to Pay Less Tax

By: Chintamani | 23/11/2009
Who wants to pay taxes more than required? You are always looking out for tips to reduce your tax payments. Here are some useful ones to save you money

Making an Installment Agreement with the IRS

By: Chintamani | 23/11/2009
If your tax burden is unbearable, you may wish to request IRS for an installment plan. You will be paying taxes in suitable installments according to your earnings. What precautions you should keep in mind while entering into such an agreement with the IRS?

Can I Settle My Back Taxes for Pennies on the Dollar?

By: Chintamani | 23/11/2009
Whenever you owe taxes, IRS will be after you with all its machinery. You feel helpless and wish to settle all the issues with the IRS. There are some companies in the market which come forward for your help. To what extent you can depend on these companies?

Avoid Tax Evasion Charges

By: Chintamani | 23/11/2009
You may not be deliberately doing it, but inadvertently you may miss out on your tax obligations. IRS may treat it as a tax evasion. The penalties for tax evasion are very harsh. If you are caught in such a situation, what to do?

Gift Tax Exemptions X-rayed!

By: Chintamani | 23/11/2009
When you wish to give a gift to someone, you should be aware of the tax implications. Gifts may be made to your spouse, your other relatives or if you may give a gift to a charitable organization. What other tax implications of these gifts?

Make your education tax-free with Coverdell ESA

By: Chintamani | 23/11/2009 | Taxes
You can establish a Coverdell ESA account and provide for tax free educational expenses to you or to a designated beneficiary. You can take this opportunity to provide for heavy educational expenses in the years to come

Support your educational expenses with a qualified tuition program (QTP)

By: Chintamani | 23/11/2009 | Taxes
When you are planning for the education of your child, the major factor is cost. It is obvious that the educational cost will go on increasing over the number of years. By contributing to a qualified tuition program, you can lock the future educational expenses of your child. It can also provide you more flexibility in selecting the educational institution.

Don’t forget to claim educational expenses on your tax return

By: Chintamani | 23/11/2009 | Taxes
You can deduct qualified education expenses on higher education for you, your spouse or your dependents. Such a deduction can reduce your income by $4000. There are specific requirements to claim this deduction.

Educators, don’t forget to claim this adjustment to your income

By: Chintamani | 23/11/2009 | Taxes
If you are an eligible educator, IRS offers you some relief for the tax year 2008. You can claim up to $250 as an adjustment to your gross income.

Ten tips for making timely payments of estimated tax

By: Chintamani | 23/11/2009 | Taxes
When the income received by you is without tax withholding, you have to make payment of estimated tax. This happens mainly in case of self employed people. You need to be careful about the amount of estimated tax payment because underpayment will result in penalties.

Want to authorize someone to discuss your tax with the IRS? Know the essentials

By: Chintamani | 23/11/2009 | Taxes
If you feel that you need some expert for handling your matters with the IRS, you can authorize a person to discuss your tax return with the IRS. However, before authorizing you must be aware of the implications.

How to report income from dividends on your tax return

By: Chintamani | 23/11/2009 | Taxes
IRS has specified guidelines about reporting the income from dividend you receive. There are a few technical points such as some capital gain distributions expenses relating to dividend income which need attention of a taxpayer.

Submit Your Articles Free: Signup
Article Categories




Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the Terms Of Use and Privacy Policy | User published content is licensed under a Creative Commons License.
Copyright © 2005-2008 Free Articles by ArticlesBase.com, All rights reserved. (0.36, 6, w2)