If you have an IRS problem, what you're about to see may help you avoid financial disaster and even time in jail. You're about to learn the three things that you should never ever discuss with the IRS. Please pay careful attention because it's extremely important that you know these things before you talk to anyone from the IRS. Let's get started. Tell me a little about yourself. My name is Anthony Perrin. I'm a licensed attorney in the state of Connecticut and have been practicing law for the better part of a decade. I specialize in IRS problem resolution and negotiate with the IRS to help people solve their IRS problems. In my practice, I have seen firsthand the fear and worry that people experience when they deal with an IRS problem. It's heartbreaking to know that people have lost their businesses, homes, and even their families because of their problems with the IRS. And that's why I chose to help people in this extremely stressful situation. There's a lot of good I can do. What can someone like myself do if I have an IRS problem? If you have an IRS problem and find it difficult to understand or deal with, you need to know that it's not your fault. The federal tax code is so complicated that it's difficult for anyone to understand it completely. Most professionals who deal with tax issues every day are challenged by how complicated our tax system is. The most important piece of advice I can give is to make sure you never voluntarily tell the IRS anything unless they have specifically asked you for the information. This tip is extremely important for you to understand. Only give the IRS the information they ask for and nothing else. So don't attempt to curry favor with...
Award-winning PDF software
Video instructions and help with filling out and completing Are Form 843 Amended
