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Drowning in IRS Debt? Here’s How to Breathe Again
Let’s be honest: owing money to the IRS isn’t just about numbers on a page—it can take a serious toll on your mental health. If you’ve ever received a notice like a CP504, CP90, CP91, LT1058, or LT11, you know the feeling: your stomach drops, your heart races, and suddenly even simple tasks feel impossible. We’ve all heard stories like: “I got a letter from the IRS saying I owe $18k… interest and fees piled up, doubling the amount. The kicker? I’m broke. I feel completely ove


Too Broke for the IRS? How Current Not Collectible Status Can Give You a Breather
Too Broke for the IRS? How Current Not Collectible Status Can Give You a Breather Let’s cut to the chase: IRS tax debt can feel like a weight you just can’t shake, especially if money is already tight. Between bills, rent, groceries, and everyday expenses, the thought of paying the IRS can feel impossible. That’s where Current Not Collectible (CNC) status comes in—it’s a lifeline for taxpayers struggling to make ends meet. What CNC Status Actually Does Here’s the real deal:


Are You Facing IRS Tax Debt?
Are you one of the 27 million self-employed Americans? If so, and if you’ve earned over $400 in self-employment income in any given year, the federal government requires you to pay Self-Employment Tax. This tax is essential—it funds both Medicare and Social Security, ensuring that self-employed individuals and small business owners contribute their fair share to these programs. Paying self-employment tax isn’t optional. Without it, you risk losing future Social Security benef


When Taxes Are Due and Time Is Tickin'.
I have time, plenty of time. This is not true. You are always “on the clock”. Some people think they can outsmart the IRS or just go for years without filing. Some think they have even gotten away with not paying their taxes because a few years have passed. Rest assured the IRS’ clock has just started counting. The Collection Statue Expiration Date (CSED) is the period in which the IRS has the legal authority to collect taxes from you. The IRS generally has ten years from th
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