What to do if you can’t pay.
It sounds so simple: just call the IRS, explain your financial circumstances, and they’ll qualify you for ‘non collectible’ status. If you are deemed to be ‘non-collectible’, the IRS must immediately stop all levies and garnishments. But what if you say the wrong thing? What if you answer all their questions, and are then denied ‘non-collectible’ status? IRS agents will use any information you gave them to maximize their chances of collecting money. Call us before you try to go for ‘non collectible’. We’ll let you know if this is your best option, and we’ll make sure the IRS has the right information they need to make that determination.
Success story:
Corina Cordova was a frugal, stubborn, hardworking woman. She also had a grandson with special needs. Corina lived on a fixed income and was under tremendous pressure from the IRS to pay back taxes. IRS Medic attorneys reviewed her circumstances, discussed her goals and suggested that she might qualify for non-collectible status. Corina decided she could save some money by dealing with the IRS herself. Find out what happened after the IRS levied her Social Security payments and her grandson’s savings account by clicking here.
Identities and certain facts have been changed to protect the identities of clients. These stories aren’t intended to be a promise of how your case will turn out. All facts are different, and, outside of tax or federal court, approval of the final resolution is up to the IRS.
