Posts Tagged ‘hiding assets from IRS’

Owe Taxes and Think You Can’t Pay? Seek Professional Tax Help – Don’t End Up in Prison like Ex-FBI Agent Guilty of Tax Evasion

Thursday, April 22nd, 2010

Evading taxes is unnecessary. People evade taxes for all sorts of reasons, one of which is that they feel the taxes they owe are overwhelming and they may not be able to pay them. Evading taxes isn’t necessary. If you feel you owe more than you can afford to pay the IRS, seek professional tax help immediately! Tax Resolution Services’ team of tax attorneys and Certified Tax Resolution Specialists have outlined what to expect
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Tags: certified tax resolution specialist, failing to file federal tax return, hiding assets from IRS, hiding income from IRS, irs problems, professional tax help, tax evasion, tax resolution services
Posted in IRS Tax Cases, IRS Times and Inquirer | No Comments »

No Innocent Spouse Tax Relief for Couple Who Face Five Years in Prison for Tax Evasion

Friday, December 4th, 2009

The IRS offers Innnocent Spouse Tax Relief for people who find themselves in tax trouble due to the actions of their spouse or ex-spouse. The IRS has set Innocent Spouse Guidelines to determine if a spouse will be held jointly responsible for the tax crime. If you find yourself in an unpleasant tax situation where you believe that you may qualify for the IRS Innocent Spouse Tax Relief, do the following: review
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Tags: Failing to file tax return, fictitious "bill of exchange", filing false income tax return, filing false tax return, filing tax return with false deductions, hiding assets from IRS, innocent spouse tax relief, IRS innocent spouse FAQ, irs problems, IRS specialist, professional tax team, tax attorney, tax cheat, tax crime, tax evasion, tax problems, tax resolution services, tax trouble
Posted in IRS Tax Cases, IRS Times and Inquirer, Innocent Spouse | No Comments »

Alaska Dentist Tried to Evade $575K in Taxes – Deducted Nearly All Expenses

Sunday, May 24th, 2009

Glenn E. Lockwood, 61, of Kenai, Alaska, was sentenced to five years in prison for his conviction on four counts of tax evasion. In addition to prison, Lockwood was ordered to pay a $10,000 criminal fine and an additional $42,000 for the costs of prosecution.�
According to court records, Lockwood was a practicing dentist who owned the Kenai Dental Clinic and attempted to evade more than $575,000 in federal income taxes
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Tags: Free Tax Consultation, hiding assets from IRS, offshore accounts, tax attorney, tax cheat, tax deductions, tax evasion, tax relief, tax resolution
Posted in IRS Tax Cases, IRS Times and Inquirer | No Comments »