- Instructor: Attorney Bob Schaller
- Lectures: 3
- Quizzes: 1
Levies, Seizure & Court Proceedings Restricted.
The IRS’s ability to collect back-taxes is restricted when a Requesting Spouse files a claim with the IRS for Innocent Spouse Relief, Separation of Liability Relief, or Equitable Relief.
Bankruptcy/Tax Attorney & Registered CPA
Bob started his own law firm and has practiced law for more than 35 years. He has filed more than 3,000 cases and argued cases before the U.S. Court of Appeals, U.S. District Court, and U.S. Bankruptcy Court. He has authored 22 books including the 500-page book titled: "Career Advisor's Resource To Starting a Solo Law Firm: Exploring a New Career Path" and the 6-volume "Bankruptcy MasterClass Practice System & Toolkit." He also authored the 654-page book titled "IRS Offer in Compromise, Installment Agreements & Innocent Spouse Relief."
Related Courses
Intro 103: Understanding the IRS Collection Process
Understanding the IRS Collection Process. https://youtu.be/qn3hMR9pjOk This course provides a brief overview of the IRS collection process. It does not provide strategies or exceptions to the rule. Later courses provide a greater explanation of these issues. The collection process starts after a taxpayer files a tax return without full payment…
118
OIC 102: Overview of the OIC Application Process
Overview of the Offer in Compromise Application Process. https://youtu.be/2FIA2Rv94cY This course focuses on a taxpayer’s ability to eliminate past-due federal income tax liability by establishing a repayment plan through the IRS “Offer in Compromise” program, which is commonly known as the “Fresh Start Initiative.” An overview is presented to help navigate…
130
OIC 105: Is the OIC Offer “Processable?” – Part 1
Is the OIC Offer Submitted “Processable?” – Part 1. https://youtu.be/RGivexRiG_0 The IRS receives the taxpayer’s offer. The first step it takes is to determine if the submitted offer is “processable.” This issue is divided into two separate courses. Part 1 addresses issue relating to the taxpayer’s ability to fully pay…
131
OIC 106: Is the OIC Offer “Processable?” – Part 2
Is the OIC Offer Submitted “Processable?” – Part 2. https://youtu.be/RGivexRiG_0 The IRS receives the taxpayer’s offer. The first step it takes is to determine if the submitted offer is “processable.” This issue is divided into two separate courses. Part 1 addresses issue relating to the taxpayer’s ability to fully pay…
89
OIC 120: Returning an Offer
IRS Returning the Offer. The IRS can “return” both a processable and an unprocessable Offer in Compromise application to a taxpayer without “accepting” or “rejecting” the offer. The IRS’s return of an application closes the Offer in Compromise application review process. A “return” is defined as a non-acceptance recommendation that…
104