Should I consider an appeal where the IRS has rejected or terminated my installment agreement?

The IRS can't levy until 30 days after the rejection or termination of your agreement. If you appeal within the 30-day period, the IRS will be prohibited from levying until your appeal is completed. However, once Appeals makes a decision regarding your case, that decision is binding on both you and the IRS and you cannot obtain judicial review of Appeals' decision following a CAP hearing.

Back to IRS Appeals Representation FAQ

When do I know for sure that I'm ready to request Appeals Conference?
What are the possible disadvantages of filing an Appeal rather than proceeding straight to Tax Court?
How is a Tax Appeal initiated?
What types of collection actions can be appealed?
Should I consider an appeal where the IRS has rejected or terminated my installment agreement?
How does the appeals process ordinarily conclude?
How long will it be before I hear from the Appeals office after I file my appeal request or protest?
What happens if I do not respond to a Notice of Deficiency within the required 90 days?
What commitments does the IRS Appeals Office make in dealing with taxpayers?
What are the main advantages of filing an Appeal?
What must be included in protest of IRS Audit findings to be granted an Appeal and position myself for a favorable outcome?
Is there any way that my decision to bypass Appeals and go straight to Tax Court could backfire?
Does the filing of an appeal stop interest and penalties from accruing while the appeal is pending?
Is help available within the IRS itself if I am experiencing economic harm because of an IRS collection action?
You are the prevailing party if you meet all the following requirements:
What can I expect from Appeals?
What protections are in place to make sure the Appeals Office is truly independent?
How do you request a CDP or equivalent hearing with the Office of Appeals?
What commitments does the IRS Appeals Office expect from taxpayers?
Why should I consider engaging The Tax Law Office of David W. Klasing to help negotiate my Appeal?
What exactly is the function of the IRS Appeals Office?
What is the first thing I should do If I do not agree with the results of an audit?
Why should I consider engaging the Tax Law Office of David W. Klasing to, at a minimum, prepare my Tax Court Petition or my Protest in order to be granted an Appeal?
If I choose to litigate my tax controversy is it possible to recover my administrative and litigation costs?
What is the procedure to appeal a collection action instituted by the IRS?
Why would I not want my original tax preparer to represent me in my appeal (or in my audit)?
What recourse do I have if I cannot reach an agreement with the IRS Office of Appeals?

Tax Law Offices of
David W. Klasing
Attorney at Law & Certified Public Accountant- Tax Law

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Tax Law Offices of David W. Klasing Attorney at Law & Certified Public Accountant- Tax Law