I owe alot of money to the Irs. Does anyone know of a good tax lawyer? ?

7 Comments

1. Rockies VM says:

   January 24, 2008 at 2:02 am

   really helped me.

   Ask for randy
2. Judy says:

   January 26, 2008 at 6:26 pm

   Caffeinated Content

   See a CPA or Enrolled Agent, not a tax lawyer. You aren’t being prosecuted – if you were, you’d want a tax lawyer.
3. Bob F says:

   January 28, 2008 at 9:18 am

   Caffeinated Content for WordPress

   You don’t need a lawyer. Just find an enrolled agent to represent you. And forget about a OIC. They don’t accept those until you have sold off any assets you can sell to raise money and unless you have so little income that there is no way you can live off your income and still make payments.
4. Jss says:

   January 29, 2008 at 9:44 pm

   Caffeinated Content for WordPress

   You do not need a lawyer. You need a tax professional.
5. viajero_intergalactico says:

   February 1, 2008 at 5:19 pm

   Caffeinated Content

   dont waste your money on a tax lawyer. the fact is that the irs almost never forgives back taxes. even if you are in a difficult financial situation.

   if you are going to owe agian this year, then fill out a new w4 to stop your tax bill from growing.

   also, the interest on what you owe is really high. for this reason the irs recommends that you sell your car or jewelry to settle your debt.

   i know this is not what you want to hear. but that’s how they work. so dont get a lawyer….they will Promise a lot and deliver nothing. you could have paid the irs with what you gave the lawyer.
6. Helen, EA in PA says:

   February 4, 2008 at 11:22 am

   You can find an Enrolled Agent at.

   We are licensed by the IRS to represent taxpayers and many of us work primarily collection cases.

   Who you don’t want to call is the tax lawyer (you don’t need one unless there are legal issues involved) or anyone that advertises on TV or sends out spam mails, either snail or emails).

   Good luck!
7. v b says:

   February 7, 2008 at 4:56 am

   Caffeinated Content

   The short answer is that the only real way to get the balance down is to pay more money.

   The IRS allows you to set up 5 year loan when you owe. No one should ever pay it that slowly–1 year, tops.