When the IRS assigns a Revenue Officer to your case, it’s a sign your tax situation has moved beyond routine notices. It’s a serious problem, but you can get in front of it with the right professional help.
A Revenue Officer is a highly trained IRS field agent whose job is to collect unpaid taxes and ensure compliance. A Revenue Officer can appear in person, request detailed records, and take enforcement actions such as liens, levies, or property seizures.
You probably have a significant tax issue, such as a large balance, multiple years of unfiled returns, or ongoing noncompliance. If you received IRS letters but never responded, a Revenue Officer is the next step.
Yes. Revenue Officers are authorized to visit your home, business, or place of employment without prior notice. If a Revenue Officer appears, the safest response is to politely take their card and inform them that your attorney will be in touch.
The IRS has broad authority to collect if you ignore a Revenue Officer, including freezing your bank accounts, garnishing wages, filing property liens, and seizing assets.
Before you meet with a Revenue Officer:
Yes. Revenue Officers can approve certain types of payment arrangements, including installment agreements and offers in compromise. Having an experienced negotiator on your side can mean the difference between a crushing payment plan and one you can actually afford.
If a Revenue Officer is involved in your case, you are past the point of “wait and see.” You need an experienced advocate to take control of the situation, protect your assets, and secure the best resolution possible.
At Gabaie & Associates, LLC, we’ve helped clients save on their taxes and penalties—and more importantly, regain peace of mind. Call us today at (410) 358-1500 or fill out our contact form before the IRS takes its next step.
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