The IRS Emptied My Account: What Can I Do?

It started with the letters. Numerous threatening letters from the IRS that you ignored, too scared to open the envelopes. Suddenly, your bank account has been emptied. What can you do?! Luckily, you can still get your money back.

The Temporary Reprieve: Depending on what stage you're experiencing in the IRS Bank Levy process, your funds may not be gone for good. Your bank will set aside all the funds in your account for 21 days. If you don't respond before the deadline, those funds are gone for good. It's time to act fast! You have to prove that those funds are vital for you to pay for basic necessities. (Like rent, or your utility bills)

Don't Do it Alone: Getting your money back from the IRS after they empty your account is easier said than done. Good luck proving you need those funds! The IRS doesn't care, they just want their money. Working with a professional is best when it comes to retrieving bank levy funds, or preventing one from happening.

Need Help? If you need help getting your funds back from the IRS, or stopping a wage garnishment, simply give me a call at 1-888-391-2037, fill out the form, or e-mail me. I'll get back with you immediately with advice for solving your tax debt problem.

I Want to Send The IRS What I Can Afford Every Month

You simply can't pay what you owe the IRS in full this year. You want to send the IRS what you can afford every month. It's a reasonable request, but unfortunately, it's easier said than done.

The IRS wants you to pay as much as possible and what you think you can pay will be different from what they want you to pay! They will want a detailed look at your assets and expenditures.

Whenever you are required to give detailed financial information to the IRS, you need to consult with a tax debt professional. One reason is that you will want to make sure that disclosing your finances does not leave you vulnerable. Another reason is that the IRS may only be telling you that you are required, when you really are not. Sometimes, giving the IRS a full picture of your budget leads to unaffordable payments. A professional will tell you what's in your best interest.

Get Help Right Now

If you need help right now, call me at 1-888-415-1337, send me an e-mail me, or fill out the form to the right. Filling out the form to the right is the fastest way to contact me. I'll respond within regular business hours and get you the answers you need with your tax debt.

Do Banks Report Large Check Deposits to IRS?

It's tax season, and you're scared. You've made big cash deposits to your bank account and didn't report it to the IRS. You ask:




"Do banks report large check deposits to IRS?"

Here's your answer:

Your bank is required to send in a report of the amount of money you've despoited into your account at the end of the year. If the amount you've reported doesn't match up with the amount deposited in your bank account, this may stand out as a red flag in the IRS's automated system. From here, the collections process may start!

You Can't Hide From The IRS:

It's important to note that the IRS will look at your bank statements in the even of an audit as well, as you can read in their Cash Intensive Business Audit Techniques Guide.

I won't tell you a "safe" amount of money you can go without reporting to the IRS, because really, there is none. You need to truly play it safe and report all the income you make in one year to the IRS.

You're In Trouble: Talk to me about your situation and I can help you from here. My number is 1-888-415-1337 and my email is thehitman@irs-hitman.com. The quickest and easiest way to reach me is to fill out the form to the right.

Get Help Now: I'm working overtime helping people who owe the IRS this tax season, so don't hesitate to fill out the form to the right if you need help. I'll get back with you and point you in the right direction.