Legal Question in Tax Law in Florida

Re: taxes

The failure to file tax returns means the Statute of Limitations on assessment and collection never begins to run. Even 20 years from now, the IRS can assess, audit and collect taxes since you did not file.

Because the failure to file tax returns for 3 years or more creates a presumption that you WILFULLY failed to file, you could be criminally charged. You should immediately call a Tax Lawyer (not an accountant!) You will have attorney-client privilege.

I hope this helps!

Ron Cappuccio

http://www.TaxEsq.com

Re: taxes

First of all, do not panic with the fear that you are going to jail. There are millions of nonfilers and, unless you have given the IRS a reason to think you are a tax protestor or you are a high profile individual, the chances are that all you have to do is get the returns filed. Once that is done, you have to make arrangements to pay what you owe, if anything. Depending on your financial condition, you may be eligible for an Offer in Compromise. I am in Miami. Call me or email me and make an appointment to meet with me in person or on the telephone for a free consultation. I will file the returns for you and deal with the IRS on your behalf so you do not have to talk with or meet with them. Steve Klitzner

Re: taxes

If you were required to file federal income tax returns and didn't its a federal crime but you can take steps to resolve this by sending me an e-mail with your phone number so I can call you to set up a telephonic or personal conference to discuss this in further detail.

Re: taxes

Failure to file is potentially a federal crime punishable by up to one year in prison for each tax year. We have successfully represented many people in making a voluntary disclosure and resolving this potentially serious problem. Because each case depends upon the particular facts and circumstances, such as the amount of tax due, whether the income is from legal or illegal sources, your personal celebrity, and many other factore, it is best to consult with an attorney that handles these type of cases. Please be aware that accountants have no confidentiallity privilege under federal law. You must consult with an attorney to preserve your privileges including the Fifth amendment privilege. If you would like to discuss this further, please call me at the number shown below.