When we approve a
client for representation, one of the steps that we
sometimes take is to appeal the levy actions.
The two main procedures for this are the Collection Due Process (CDP) and Collection Appeals Program (CAP). This involves speeding up conferences with the IRS Appeals Office. The main difference between these two programs is that the Collection Appeals Program does not allow further appeal if you lose, while the Collection Due Process allows you to file a lawsuit. This is a legal process so the steps must be followed accurately.
First off, we request a hearing under the CDP process and submit the proper forms within the allotted timelines. Naturally, we’ll closely evaluate the situation with you to determine which actions you disagree with and accurately communicate why you disagree with these actions.
Many people are not aware that we can appeal actions, even if you have received both a lien and levy notice. Once the process is complete, you’ll receive a written determination letter that the IRS will have to live by. If for some reason they decide to forgo on the decision, then you will have the option to file a lawsuit.
The two main procedures for this are the Collection Due Process (CDP) and Collection Appeals Program (CAP). This involves speeding up conferences with the IRS Appeals Office. The main difference between these two programs is that the Collection Appeals Program does not allow further appeal if you lose, while the Collection Due Process allows you to file a lawsuit. This is a legal process so the steps must be followed accurately.
First off, we request a hearing under the CDP process and submit the proper forms within the allotted timelines. Naturally, we’ll closely evaluate the situation with you to determine which actions you disagree with and accurately communicate why you disagree with these actions.
Many people are not aware that we can appeal actions, even if you have received both a lien and levy notice. Once the process is complete, you’ll receive a written determination letter that the IRS will have to live by. If for some reason they decide to forgo on the decision, then you will have the option to file a lawsuit.
Appeal
Tax Levy
Form Object
CLIENT
SUCCESS
As Seen On - view
here