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Did You Know?
Why are our prices so much lower than our
competition? We do not spend money on advertising.
Instead we rely on word of mouth, referrals, and search
engines; thereby, allowing us to pass on the savings to you.
Did You Know?
A COMPANY is any formal business
entity for profit, which may be a corporation, a partnership,
association or individual proprietorship.
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Did You Know?
A LLC is a business structure
that is a hybrid of a partnership and a corporation. Its owners
are shielded from personal liability and all profits and losses
pass directly to the owners without taxation of the entity itself.
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MORE
Did You Know?
A LIMITED PARTNERSHIP is
a special type of partnership which is very common when people
need funding for a business, or when they are putting together
an investment in a real estate development.
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Did You Know?
A PARTNERSHIP is a
business enterprise entered into for profit which is owned by
more than one person, each of whom is a "partner."
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Did You Know?
A SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP is
a business owned By one person, as distinguished from a partnership
or corporation.
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List Price: $29.99
Our Price: $19.99
Edition: 9th
Pages: 400 pp
Pub. Date: Jan 2007
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Ships within
one business day from the west coast
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Forms
Table of Contents
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List of Forms
- Form 433-A: Collection Information Statement
for Wage Earners and Self-Employed Individuals (5/2001)
- Form 433-B: Collection Information Statement
for Businesses (5/2001)
- Form 843: Claim for Refund and Request for Abatement
(11/2002)
- Form 911: Application for Taxpayer Assistance
Order (ATAO) (3/2000)
- Form 1127: Application for Extension of Time
for Payment of Tax (11/1993)
- Form 1902-B: Report of Individual Income Tax
Examination Changes
- Form 4180: Report of Interview With Individual
Relative to Trust Fund Recovery Penalty or Personal
Liability for Excise Tax (2/1993)
- Form 4506-T: Request for Transcript of Tax Return
(1/2004)
- Form 4506: Request for Copy of Tax Return (1/2004)
- Form 4700: Examination Work papers
- Form 4700-A: Supplement
- Form 4700-B: Business Supplement
- Form 8332: Release of Claim to Exemption for
Child of Divorced or Separated Parents (12/2003)
- Form 8379: Injured Spouse Claim and Allocation
(12/2002)
- Form 8822: Change of Address (12/2003)
- Form 9423: Collection Appeal Request (1/1999)
- Form 9465: Installment Agreement Request (12/2003)
- Form 12153: Request for a Collection Due Process
Hearing
- Form 12203: Request for Appeals Review (4/1999)
- Form SS-8: Determination of Worker Status for
Purposes of Federal Employment Taxes and Income
Tax Withholding (6/2003)
- Publication 17: Your Federal Income Tax (pages
284–6) (8/2004)
- Publication 556: Examination of Returns, Appeal
Rights, and Claims for Refund
- (8/2004)
- Publication 594: The IRS Collection Process
(2/2004)
- IRS Website: Free Tax Help Available
- Publication 1494: Table for Figuring Amount
Exempt From Levy on Wages, Salary and Other Income
(1/2004)
- Publication 1546: The Taxpayer Advocate Service
of the IRS (12/2003)
- Publication 1660: Collection Appeal Rights (5/2000)
- Publication 3598: What You Should Know About
the Audit Reconsideration Process
(7/2000)
- Market Segment Specialization Program List of
Audit Techniques Guides
- Election of Small Tax Case Procedure & Preparation
of Petitions
- United States Tax Court Petition
- Designation of Place of Trial
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Stand Up to the IRS
By Attorney Frederick W. Daily, Nolo Press
Description:
The information and strategies you need to
deal with the IRS.
The Internal Revenue Service is the taxpayer's nightmare,
and for good reason -- a tax bill or other notice can come out
of nowhere and wreak havoc on your life.
But now you can confront America's most intimidating government
agency with confidence. Stand Up to the IRS reveals the tactics
of the IRS and how to deal with them. This book even contains
confidential forms used by IRS agents during collection interviews
and audits.
Use Stand Up to the IRS to:
- file a late return
- work out a long-term payment plan
- get a Taxpayer Assistance Order
- settle your tax bill for pennies on the dollar
- stop collection efforts
- avoid property seizures
- protect your assets
- determine if bankruptcy offers a solution
- learn what to say when you face an auditor
- appeal the auditor's decision
Table of Contents
1. Inside the IRS: What You Need to Know About IRS Operations
- A. IRS Inefficiency
- B. Communicating With the IRS
- C. Rules of the Game-Tax Laws
- D. Interpreting the Tax Code
- E. Self-Assessment of Income Taxes
- F. Winning the IRS Game
2. Filing Tax Returns: If You Haven't Filed and Other Concerns
- A. How Long Must You Worry About Not Filing a Tax Return?
- B. Consequences of Not Filing
- C. It's Better to File Before the IRS Contacts You
- D. What Will Happen When You File Late
- E. Requesting an Extension to File a Tax Return
- F. Filing a Return When You Can't Pay What You Owe
- G. Filing a Tax Return When You Live Out of the U.S.
- H. Reducing the Chance of an Audit When Filing
- I. Amending Tax Returns
- J. A Word About "Aggressive" Tax Filing
3. Winning Your Audit
- A. How Long Do I Have to Worry About an Audit?
- B. Do I Have to Learn Tax Law to Win My Audit?
- C. Audit Selection-Why Me, O Lord?
- D. When the IRS Increases Your Tax Bill Without an Audit
- E. Types of IRS Audits
- F. How an Auditor Approaches an Examination
- G. Preparing for an Audit
- H. Who Should Attend the Audit?
- I. How to Act at an Audit
- J. Finishing Audits
- K. Serious Audit Problems
4. Appealing Your Audit Within the IRS
- A. Pros and Cons of Appealing an Audit
- B. How to Appeal an Audit
- C. How the Appeals Office Works
- D. Preparing for an Appeals Hearing
- E. Meeting the Appeals Officer
- F. Presenting a Case to an Appeals Officer
- G. Negotiating a Settlement
- H. Should You Hire a Tax Professional for Your Appeal?
- I. If You Don't Settle on Appeal
5. Going to Tax Court: No Lawyer Necessary
- A. Tax Court Facts
- B. Small Tax Cases-People's Court
- C. Regular Tax Court Cases-Over $50,000
- D. Other Federal Courts-Paying First Is Required
- E. Bankruptcy Court
- F. Appealing to Higher Courts
6. When You Owe the IRS: Keeping the Tax Collector at Bay
- A. When You Can't Pay With Your Tax Return
- B. Getting Time to Pay After the Tax Bill Comes
- C. IRS Service Center Tax Billing Process
- D. IRS Automated Collection System
- E. Revenue Officers-Front Line Collectors of the IRS
- F. Offers in Compromise-Settling Tax Bills for Pennies
on the Dollar
- G. Using the Bankruptcy Code to Stop the IRS
- H. Protecting Your Assets From the IRS
- I. Suspending Collection of Your Tax Bill
7. IRS Enforced Collection: Liens and Levies
- A. Tax Liens
- B. Tax Levies
- C. Assets the IRS Can't or Won't Seize
- D. Avoiding a Levy
- E. Getting a Tax Levy Released
- F. IRS Sales of Levied Assets
8. The Taxpayer Advocate: A Friend at the IRS
- A. Who Qualifies for Help From a Taxpayer Advocate?
- B. Contacting the Taxpayer Advocate Service
- C. Emergency Help: Taxpayer Assistance Orders
9. Family, Friends, Heirs and the IRS
- A. It's a Family Affair
- B. Owning Property Jointly
- C. Death and Taxes
10. Fraud and Tax Crimes: Do You Really Have to Worry?
- A. How People Cheat on Their Taxes
- B. If You Are Caught Cheating
- C. IRS Criminal Investigations
- D. If You Are Prosecuted
11. Small Businesses/Self-Employed: When IRS Trouble Comes
- A. Self-Employed-You're a Prime Audit Target
- B. Employees or Independent Contractors?
- C. Payroll Taxes-IRS Dynamite
- D. The Dreaded Trust Fund Recovery Penalty
- E. Cash Transactions Over $10,000
12. Penalties and Interest
- A. Penalties Added to Tax Bills
- B. Interest on Tax Bills
- C. Understanding Penalty and Interest Notices
- D. Reducing or Eliminating Penalties and Interest
- E. Designating Voluntary Tax Payments
13. Help Beyond the Book: Tax Professionals and Tax Information
- A. Finding and Using a Tax Professional
- B. Tax Professionals and Audits
- C. Hiring a Tax Return Preparer
- D. Researching Tax Questions
14. When You Owe State Income Taxes
- A. The IRS and State Taxing Authorities
- B. Does Your State Have a Taxpayers' Bill of Rights?
- C. State Time Limits to Assess and Collect Income Taxes
- D. State Tax Collection Departments
- E. Settling Your Bill
- F. When All Else Fails, Try Your Political Connections
15. The Taxpayers' Bill of Rights
- A. Taxpayers' Bill of Rights I
- B. Taxpayers' Bill of Rights II
16. The 25 Most Frequently Asked Questions
Glossary of Tax Terms
Appendix
Index
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Did You Know?
A CORPORATION is an
organization formed with state governmental approval to act
as an artificial person to carry on business (or other activities),
which can sue or be sued, and (unless it is non-profit) can
issue shares of stock to raise funds with which to start a business
or increase its capital.
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