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IRS Form 656 Offer in Compromise, Form 433-A, and often Form 433-B - the main
forms needed to file an IRS Offer in Compromise, and to qualify for an IRS Installment
Agreement, IRS Uncollectible Status, IRS Bank Levy release, and IRS Wage Levy release
(also called an IRS Wage Garnishment release).
We offer a 100% Ironclad Guarantee ... We are so confident
that we can get your Wage Garnishment or Bank Levy released, we give you an IRONCLAD
Guarantee.
We 100% GUARANTEE we'll release your
IRS wage levy
, IRS wage
garnishment , or your
IRS bank levy
or you won't pay us a dime! Your
IRS Wage Levy
or IRS Wage
Garnishment will be released because we will not lose. The sooner you call
us, the faster we can get
to work on getting the
garnishments
released and your money back into your hands - most of the time in just a few days!
An IRS Bank Levy can wipe out your money! You
only have 21 days to reverse this IRS Levy, then it stays permanent! Contact us
immediately so we can help you get your bank account released!
Practice Makes Perfect! Getting Wage
levies and Bank Levies released is what we do - 7 days a week, and we are VERY good
at it! Learn more...
IRS COLLECTION FINANCIAL STANDARDS
HOUSING AND UTILITIES EXPENSE
$795 Wage Levy Release.
This Package is good for all IRS Levy Releases.
Click on
the package (or here) to download and review ALL the info and forms you need
for us to help you with fighting the IRS:
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On the list below, click on the state in which you live. You will be taken
to a long table listing all the counties in your state in the first column.
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Across the top row will be choices for the number of people in your household.
Find the appropriate number for your household.
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Scroll down in your appropriate column you just chose in #2 above until
you get to your appropriate county.
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The column and row that are associated with your county and the number of
people in your household is you maximum allowable monthly housing and utilities
expense. Write this number down and compare it to your PART II calculated
number below.
Add up the following:
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Your current rent payment or mortgage payment.
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Your average monthly expenses for property taxes, home owner's or renter's
insurance, maintenance, dues, and fees.
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Your average utility bills over the last 12 months. Utilities include gas,
electricity, water, fuel oil, other fuels, trash collection, and basic line
charge for your telephone.
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Total up #1, #2, and #3
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Take this total and compare it to your PART I calculated number above.
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If your PART I figure is greater than your PART II figure, write down your
PART II figure on Form 433-A Page 4 Line 34.
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If your PART II figure is greater than your PART I figure, write down your
PART I figure on Form 433-A Page 4 Line 34.
IRS will give you credit for your actual expenses computed in PART II but only
up to the maximum expense computed in PART I.
Another way of determining which figure to use for your Allowable Housing and
Utilities is:
IRS will give you credit for your actual expenses computed in PART II but
only up to the maximum expense computed in PART I.
Housing and Utilities Allowable Living Expenses
Please choose a state and click for more information:
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