Stop The IRS Aggressive Collections

Appealing a collection action. There are two main forms of appealing IRS collections. This first is a CDP appeal and the second is a CAP appeal. A CDP appeal must be filed within 30 days of a final notice of intent to levy. This allows a senior technical advisor within the IRS to review the case. This means it is being taken from the collection division of the IRS who are far more aggressive concerning these matters. In most instances, you will receive much better results filing a CDP appeal. If perhaps you have failed to file in a timely manner, you always have the right to file a CAP appeal which is very rarely used in the IRS. Most IRS agents do not know what a CAP appeal actually is. Our company applies this tactic to the IRS a great deal. If the IRS has not actually filed a wage garnishment or levy against the taxpayer, we immediately file a CDP appeal. This takes the case out of the hands of the collection division immediately and puts it into a technical advisor hands. This is very important because a technical advisor is somebody who has been with the IRS for multiple years and will approach things in a more professional manner and truly follow the guidelines required. A CDP appeal also puts the breaks on an agent filing wage garnishments and levies against an individuals social security income and payroll monies who are unable to provide for themselves. The crucial part of filing any of these appeals is that the taxpayer must be in full compliance with the IRS. Meaning that all tax returns are filed. Any tax returns that are not filed must be filed. (Read More)