Should you sue the IRS? Getting tax court to work for you.

Attention Global Entrepreneurs and Investors! Is the IRS dragging you down? Text “Wealth” to 818-293-4857. Anthony's firm, Parent & Parent LLP can help end your tax anxiety and frustration right now! We do it all so you can focus on better things. 20 successful years experience in tax planning, tax resolution (including audits!), bookkeeping, asset protection, and offshore disclosures/FBAR help. Everything you need under one roof. Thousands helped!

Contact us at 888-727-8796 if you need assistance with your tax problem (and yes, your information will be subject to the attorney client privilege). We’ve successfully assisted thousands of clients deal with IRS issues. You can also email us at [email protected]. We deal with both domestic and offshore issues. www.irsmedic.com

We will sometimes have clients come to us and declare "I want to take my case to Tax Court!"; we need to stop the runaway train they're on and convince them otherwise. There are many other stops on the way to Tax Court, and if you do end up there it may not be the best solution to your tax debt.

What kinds of things can you appeal in Tax Court?
1) Filing of a lien
2) Collections - If the IRS is filing an improper levy or if they do not agree with your reasonable collection alternative (i.e. Installment Agreement, Currently Not Collectible)
3) Assessments

If you receive a 90 day letter from the IRS, you literally have just 90 days (from the date on the notice, not the date you received it) to respond to petition. If you ignore the letter, you are basically saying you agree with the IRS decision and after 90 days you can no longer appeal. So if you're going to act, act fast...and count your 90 days correctly.

Your case will first be sent to the Office of Appeals, at which point you can try to work out a settlement with the IRS. Some options available for negotiating with the IRS:

- Offer in Compromise
- Partial Payment Plans
- Offshore Disclosure Programs
- Innocent Spouse Relief
- Currently Non Collectible Status
- Partial Payment Installment Agreement (PPIA)
- You can also ask the Taxpayer's Advocate Service for help

Before deciding to take a case to Tax Court, every single other option should be exhausted. You're dealing with the IRS here, so you need to be on point. Your documentation should literally be perfect, and you should be telling the IRS your entire story -- don't just rely on numbers in your fight.

If you do exhaust all of your options and decide to go to tax court, know that you're fighting one of the biggest bullies out there. And the IRS won't just push you around, they're smart, too. They will kick your butt on a technicality. You have to be prepared to be able to prove, without a doubt, that the IRS did something illegal.


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