I'm setting up this blog for people who find themsleves in trouble with the IRS and just need some honest answers instead of some salesman trying to close them with a "pennies on the dollar" pitch.
The truth is that you CAN settle your IRS debt. I've been doing it for years. But you need all of the facts first. And that's where I come in. . . to give you those facts in an unbiased and truthful way.
Here's how it works: If you have an IRS tax problem, post it as a comment on this blog post. I will then go through the comments and create subsequent blog posts that answer your questions and give you advice on how to fix your IRS problem.
Don't divulge private information in these comments. Remember, everyone can read them. But do give me the facts and be specific about the problem you are having so I can give you the best answer possible.
Of course, we have no attorney/client relationship. This is not legal advice. It's a blog after all. But I'm hoping the information I give you can serve as a starting point for you to solve your own tax debts once and for all.
So go ahead. Give me your comments. Let's get this IRS problem over with so you can go back to living a normal life.
Jack
P.S. If you're wondering "why should I listen to you?" go to this page to see my resume and credentials.
Wednesday, June 25, 2008
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1 comments:
Hi Jack,
I read the article "IRS Levies and Community Property States" and I have a similar situation. My husband is the one who owes the IRS and I do not. Here is the difference and hence my question. We lived together in Illinois until 1995 when we separated. In May of 1996 I moved to Wisconsin with my 4 children and started a new job and new life. We never got divorced; I couldn't afford it. He came to visit once or twice a month for a weekend to see the kids. I filed a separate tax return since 1996 when I moved and only discovered a few years ago that he hadn't paid any of his income taxes for years and by then owed over $80,000. He was able to set up an installment plan and has been making monthly payments of $1,000 for the past 3 years while he has been working as a contractor in Iraq. He lost his job a few weeks ago and is currently living with me. This is only temporary and I want to pursue divorce but am afraid of losing everything I have worked for because of WI being a community property state. Not only that but I can't afford to make his payments for him. He still has an Illinois driver's license and has never actually lived in Wisconsin so do those laws apply? Wouldn't we both have to live in WI for the laws to apply? Thank you in advance for your help!
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