Posts Tagged ‘IRS liens’

TRS Files: Tax Relief Client Saves $92,000 and Has IRS Liens Permanently Removed

Wednesday, October 14th, 2009

Are IRS tax problems keeping you up at night? You can choose to resolve your problems today and have it all go away by getting expert tax help from TRS.
We’ve been featuring real life tax relief clients on the TRS Files to help people who are being targeted by the IRS get the help they need to resolve their back taxes and IRS debt. I recently shared the story
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$1 Million IRS Lien Placed on Chrysler Executive who Blames Tax Debt on Loss of Bonus

Wednesday, September 23rd, 2009

James Press, the Deputy Chief Executive of Chrysler, is now facing government tax liens due to his inability to pay off loans without his bonus paycheck.
Chrysler received $4 billion in government rescue loans in early January of 2009 to avoid collapse–the harsh conditions faced by Chrysler also led to the discontinuation of all managerial bonus payments.
According to Bloomberg News, “Due to the turmoil in the automobile industry and uncertainty surrounding
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Ask the Tax Resolution Expert: Can Tax Liens Come Back to Haunt You After Two Decades?

Thursday, September 10th, 2009

Tax liens can be financially crippling. If you have questions about your IRS tax problems, such as IRS payment plans, offers in compromise, IRS tax liens, bankruptcy laws or have any other general tax questions, you can email your tax questions to advice@taxresolution.com with “Ask the Tax Expert” in the subject line.  Look for tax advice on our blog - it’s free!
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Question: In 1992 I lost my job and
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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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