Archive for May, 2011
Stevie Awards Nominates Michael Rozbruch as Finalist for Executive of the Year
Monday, May 30th, 2011I’m excited to share with you that I have been announced as one of the finalists for the Executive of the Year by the Stevie Awards! I invite you to read more about this exciting news at the Tax Resolution University blog.
It is such an honor to be distinguished by such a prestigious award [...]
Tax News Alert: Consumers With Offshore Bank Accounts Must Act Quickly to Take Advantage of IRS Amnesty Program
Friday, May 27th, 2011The IRS is giving consumers a break this year with their second round of the voluntary disclosure program, due to expire in August, 2011.
For those consumers who have undisclosed offshore bank accounts, it is wise to take advantage of this opportunity (which the IRS claims to be their last) to reduce potential IRS penalties.
I’ve recently [...]
One of the Most Effective Ways to Eliminate Back Taxes
Monday, May 16th, 2011I recently wrote a post on my other blog, Tax Resolution University on Expiration of Back Taxes: IRS Collections Statute of Limitations.
Did you know that it is illegal for the IRS to try and collect expired back taxes? Expired back taxes are debts that have been assessed over 10 years ago. If you have been owning [...]
Tax Relief News: Tax Problem Resolution Industry Urges State AGs to Protect Consumers from Deceptive Practices
Monday, May 9th, 2011I’m sure you’re tired of hearing about the tax relief scams and how immorally disgusting they are: preying on the desperate consumers already knee-deep in IRS debt.
That’s why I am very excited to share with you the latest news: the Tax Problem Resolution Services Coalition (TPRSC) has crafted proposed legislation titled the “Delinquent Tax Debt [...]
Tax Resolution News: IRS Commissioner Puts “IRS Audit” Myth to Rest
Tuesday, May 3rd, 2011You may have heard of this: the IRS doesn’t have enough resources to audit everyone, so they use a lottery system to pick who they scrutinize.
Well guess what? That’s wrong. This means you can’t “play your luck” by over-claiming a few deductions or missing a few digits on your reported income. Being audited does not [...]





