Posts Tagged ‘American Society of Tax Problem Solvers’

Big Offer in Compromise Changes, Some Problems

Monday, June 4th, 2012

It’s important to focus on the recent BIG changes to the Offer in Compromise Program (OIC) because they will provide tax relief to more struggling taxpayers than ever before.  However, a recent American Society of Tax Problem Solvers (ASTPS) newsletter entitled Beware of the Traps in the New 433-A (OIC) Forms points out that there are implementation problems with some of the OIC changes, specifically the new Offer in Compromise
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The National Association of Tax Resolution Companies

Monday, May 21st, 2012

The National Association of Tax Resolution Companies (NATRC) Inagural Conference held in Washington D.C., May 20-21 ended today, but not without some exciting highlights. There was a great turn out; about 45 members including attorneys, EA’s and CPAs representing over 30 tax resolution companies from all over the country.
The goal with the NATRC is to see fair and reasonable regulation of the tax resolution industry and to restore a
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Need Tax Relief? Do Your Homework Before Hiring A Specialist

Monday, August 1st, 2011

The reason I got into this business was to help people with their tax issues. Our clients found that dealing with the IRS directly often made their situation harder to resolve and more difficult to understand.  The nature of tax problems is inherently complicated and we sought to simplify that process by providing expert guidance that resulted in getting the best possible tax settlement on behalf of our clients.
Tax Resolution
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Tax Resolution Services, Co., Attends ASTPS Advanced Tax Problem Resolution Bootcamp

Friday, May 21st, 2010

This weekend our team of IRS tax relief pros will be attending the Advanced Tax Problem Resolutions Seminar in San Deigo, hosted by The American Society of Tax Problem Solvers. It’s an intensive 3-day bootcamp and our team of licensed professionals, including CPAs, tax attorneys and Certified Tax Resolution Specialists always look forward to learning, sharing and networking with other seasoned practitioners in the tax resolution industry!
ASTPS is the national,
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Tax Relief For Taxpayers: How to Avoid Tax Relief Scams That Sound Too Good to Be True

Tuesday, April 6th, 2010

As the April 15th tax filing deadline fast approaches, taxpayers who owe the IRS back taxes may be desperately searching for “quick fix” tax settlements to resolve their IRS debt.
I strongly urge to not fall for these “fast and easy” tax relief settlements–especially if you have not done extensive research on the tax relief company.
A recent MSNBC article cautioned taxpayers against falling for tax resolution promises that sound too good
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Certified Tax Resolution Specialist Michael Rozbruch Has a Special Message for You!

Wednesday, January 27th, 2010

Michael Rozbruch, Certified Tax Resolution Specialist (CTRS) and a member of the American Society of IRS Problem Solvers, has a special message for you:
Whether you’d like to avoid the IRS, contact the IRS, settle with the IRS or just want to refer a friend, relative or client, I’d love to hear from you. I would be happy to provide you or that special person you refer a no-obligation confidential tax
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Advanced Seminars on Assuring Top Quality Tax Representation for Seasoned IRS Problem Solvers

Friday, October 16th, 2009

Today I’m in Las Vegas at the American Society of Tax Problem Solvers (ASTPS ) national conference. I’ll be leading 2 workshops for tax relief professionals. For the first time, ASTPS is offering SUPER Advanced Seminars geared towards highly experienced practitioners – and I’m grateful for this opportunity to share my real world experience and knowledge to help other seasoned professionals grow their practices.
And I’m in good company along with
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How to Find A Tax Attorney, CPA or Tax Relief Professional Who’s Certified as a Tax Resolution Specialist

Friday, August 14th, 2009

I’ve blogged before about how there are actually 3 persons permitted to practice before the IRS – including representing taxpayers at appeal hearings, tax audits and IRS appeals that are held administratively and in the civil arena (per IRS Circular 230). They either have to be an active licensed member of the state bar (tax attorney), a certified public accountant actively licensed or an enrolled agent. And no matter where
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