| Welcome to Live Tax Attorney |
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What is tax relief and why haven't I heard of it before?
Tax relief is a program that the IRS put into practice years ago to allow people to settle their debts for a percentage of the taxes owed. The IRS does not openly promote this program since it would rather collect the entire tax liability rather than a portion of it.
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How much could I save if I took advantage of this settlement?
That depends on your specific situation such as your age, total assets, income, expenses, etc. To get an assessment of your particular situation and to see how much you can save, call one of our American Tax Relief Consultants.
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Could I file the settlement myself?
Yes. Anyone can file his or her own settlement. However, the IRS scrutinizes each case very closely. If your proposal is not accurate or complete, you may wind up paying much more than you should. Worse yet, the IRS may reject your proposal altogether. Most people find that working with a firm that specializes in settlements actually saves them not only a lot of time and work but also significant amount of money. Our staff of professionals know the critical IRS secrets that others do not.
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Couldn't I just go through my CPA or my attorney to do the settlement?
Yes. Just as you can file your own settlement, so can your tax advisors or your attorney. However, most CPA's and attorneys do not specialize in negotiating settlements with the Collection Branch of the IRS. Some may handle 2 or 3 of these cases a year while we usually handle more than 200 cases a month. We complete more settlements in one month than most CPA's and attorneys do in a lifetime.
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How do I know that I will get my settlement proposal accepted by the IRS?
We take you through a thorough interview to see if you qualify for a settlement. Since we use the IRS guidelines, we can tell you fairly accurately if you qualify or not. If we honestly feel that you are not a likely candidate for a settlement, we will inform you so before you consider hiring us.
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How long does it take to resolve the whole case from start to finish?
Most cases are resolved within 1 month to 1 year, depending on the nature and workload of the case involved. Obviously it is in everyone's interest to resolve the case as quickly and efficiently as possible. Of course saving on clients' taxes comes first and foremost.
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What if I have other questions?
We offer an ongoing Client Support Line. You can call these lines with questions or simply to check the status on your case.
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What are your fees?
Your fee depends on the nature of your case and the workload involved. Since we handle a high number of cases, we are able to pass on the savings to our clients.
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Teacher's attorney wants proof of boy's age in teacher-student sex case (WLBT 3 Jackson)
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - The attorney for a Nebraska middle school teacher who fled to Mexico with an illegal immigrant student amid a sex scandal says he wants proof that the boy is only 13, as authorities are saying. |
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Disbarred Attorney Indicted in Theft From Clients (Law.com)
A disbarred New York attorney is facing felony grand larceny charges for allegedly stealing more than $300,000 from two clients, according to Nassau County District Attorney Kathleen Rice. Joseph Levine, who submitted his resignation in April and was disbarred in June, has pleaded not guilty, according to his attorney. |
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Attorney: Finnish school shooter, Pa. teen talked (USA Today)
A teenager who admitted plotting a school attack near Philadelphia had chatted online about the Columbine massacre with a teenage outcast who killed eight people and himself in a high school shooting in Finland, the Pennsylvania boy's attorney said Monday. |
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Nation in brief: Kidnapping charge against teacher should be dropped, attorney says (The Kansas City Star)
OMAHA, Neb. | The attorney for a teacher who fled to Mexico with a student said Monday that the woman might be guilty of nothing except poor judgment. |
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Attorney for teacher: Teen is 'no victim' (CNN.com)
OMAHA, Nebraska (AP) -- The attorney for a Nebraska middle school teacher who fled to Mexico with a student who was an illegal immigrant said Monday that the woman could be guilty of nothing except poor judgment. |
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