What Irs Form 13844 Appeals 2024

Hi, I'm Michael and I work for the IRS Office of Appeals. We are an independent organization within the Internal Revenue Service. Our goal is to settle tax disputes and resolve collection issues without the need for formal court hearings. - Here's what you can expect if you appeal a collection matter. Firstly, each case gets assigned to an appeals officer. Your appeals officer will review your case and fully consider your position and arguments, along with those of the IRS compliance division that proposed the collection action against you. - We work to resolve disputes in a way that's impartial to both parties. We promptly schedule and conduct conferences or hearings to review and resolve cases, mostly by telephone. If we can't resolve your case at the initial conference, we will make every effort to complete it quickly and efficiently. - If you have already requested an appeal, you may have had some discussion or correspondence with your appeals officer to prepare your case. You may have also discussed additional evidence or documents that you will need to provide. Keep in mind that any new information or evidence may need to be sent to the compliance division of the IRS for review and consideration. - Your appeals officer will share with you any information that comes back from that review. Remember that while Appeals is considering your case, interest continues to add up on any unpaid balance you owe. The failure to pay penalty may also apply, so it's best to provide all documentation to the IRS prior to coming to appeals and to provide any additional evidence to appeals as soon as requested. - When the appeals officer finishes discussing your case with you, a recommendation is made to an appeals team manager about how the case should be closed. After reviewing the...