Simply Cannot Pay Your Tax Bill? You May Qualify for Currently Not Collectible Status

You may qualify for "currently not collectible" status if your circumstances are such that you have no extra income that you can use to pay an installment agreement.

If you simply cannot pay anything toward your tax debt, the tax attorney at Bomar & Phipps, LLC, can negotiate with the IRS on your behalf for “currently non-collectible" status (CNC) as a form of debt relief. There is no IRS collection activity for any case in currently not collectible status.

Experienced Tax Defense

Atlanta, Georgia (GA) tax lawyer Cal Bomar has handled tax problems from both sides of the table. His prior work with the IRS informs his tax defense practice today, allowing him to argue persuasively on behalf of his clients in civil tax matters involving the inability to pay back taxes. Contact our Atlanta law office to schedule a consultation.

What Will Happen After You Receive Currently Not Collectible Status?

You will receive a letter periodically reminding you of your debt. Each year the IRS will ask for an updated financial statement to see if your ability to pay has increased. As long as your income and assets are low, this will continue until a) you file bankruptcy, or b) 10 years from the date of assessment have elapsed.  After 10 years the IRS cannot collect on that debt.

Contact Us

Contact Bomar & Phipps, LLC. Speak directly with an Atlanta tax attorney about obtaining relief for your tax debt at 404.841.6561.