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#3
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| - quote - > Long story short, his parents screwed up again and "forgot"
If anyone thinks the IRS is responsible for impaired family> to pay a whole bunch of taxes (they sold several of these > businesses). So the IRS filed leins and liquidated every > one of his accounts. They say he'll get it all back when > the issue is resolved with his parents (who wasted all their > money). They also told him that this they did this because > they can (maybe it'll motivate his parents?) and that they > can heep his accounts frozen indefinitly. Needless to say, > this really put a damper on family relations. relations in this outfit, I'd like to talk to him about this bridge I'm selling. - quote - > It seems wrong to me that he should have his assets frozen
My advice to him would be to hire an EA. My advice to you> because his parents screwed up. He seems resigned to not do > anything about it either, so I thought I would try to figure > out if there is anything at all he could do? Obviously, he > can't afford to pay an attorney unless he could get access > to his accounts again... So, what is your advice? is to stay as far out of it as possible, and just catch up when they're on "Springer." Phil Marti Topeka, KS << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#2
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| tfandango wrote: - quote - > I have a friend (seriously, it's not me) who has several
Don't worry about it.> million dollars in various assets and accounts. He has, in > the past, made the mistake of helping his parents start > several businesses and has also helped them out of several > ridiculous jams. I don't know the exact details, but it > appears as though he has done through his personal accounts > as opposed to setting up a corporation etc. > I know he has cosigned several business loans. I'm sure > he's done more as well, but I'm not privy to those details. > Long story short, his parents screwed up again and "forgot" > to pay a whole bunch of taxes (they sold several of these > businesses). So the IRS filed leins and liquidated every > one of his accounts. They say he'll get it all back when > the issue is resolved with his parents (who wasted all their > money). They also told him that this they did this because > they can (maybe it'll motivate his parents?) and that they > can heep his accounts frozen indefinitly. Needless to say, > this really put a damper on family relations. > It seems wrong to me that he should have his assets frozen > because his parents screwed up. He seems resigned to not do > anything about it either, so I thought I would try to figure > out if there is anything at all he could do? Obviously, he > can't afford to pay an attorney unless he could get access > to his accounts again... So, what is your advice? No, really. it's not your affair and I'm sure you don't know the whole story. A clue is the fact IRS could seize his assets for taxes. These could not be income taxes of course, but probably payroll taxes. Which certainly suggests that he ws deemed a responsible party by IRS, most probably by dint of his being an owner with fiscal jurisdiction over the bank accounts. Notice an important clue in what you say... "he seems resigned tonot do anything at all." AS Paul Harvy would say, or ask, "What IS the rest of the story." But... how can we possibly know? ChEAr$, Harlan Lunsford, EA n LA << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#1
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| "tfandango" <troy[at]morpheus.net> wrote: - quote - > I have a friend (seriously, it's not me) who has several
My take based solely on what you've written is the same as> million dollars in various assets and accounts. He has, in > the past, made the mistake of helping his parents start > several businesses and has also helped them out of several > ridiculous jams. I don't know the exact details, but it > appears as though he has done through his personal accounts > as opposed to setting up a corporation etc. > I know he has cosigned several business loans. I'm sure > he's done more as well, but I'm not privy to those details. > Long story short, his parents screwed up again and "forgot" > to pay a whole bunch of taxes (they sold several of these > businesses). So the IRS filed leins and liquidated every > one of his accounts. They say he'll get it all back when > the issue is resolved with his parents (who wasted all their > money). They also told him that this they did this because > they can (maybe it'll motivate his parents?) and that they > can heep his accounts frozen indefinitly. Needless to say, > this really put a damper on family relations. > It seems wrong to me that he should have his assets frozen > because his parents screwed up. He seems resigned to not do > anything about it either, so I thought I would try to figure > out if there is anything at all he could do? Obviously, he > can't afford to pay an attorney unless he could get access > to his accounts again... So, what is your advice? yours. Not sure why a third parties assets are being frozen because of someone else's tax debt. As to the attorney issue, well he's going to have to find a way, because he may be getting to the point where non-attorney tax professionals can help him. Either way, almost positive a substantial retainer will be required. -- David M. Woods, EA, ChFC, CLU Woods Financial Services Norwood, MA 02062 www.woods-financial.com << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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| tfandango wrote: - quote - > Obviously, he
Based on your description, this sounds like a very> can't afford to pay an attorney unless he could get access > to his accounts again... So, what is your advice? complicated "family" situation. I would stay out it! MTW << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
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#-1
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| I have a friend (seriously, it's not me) who has several million dollars in various assets and accounts. He has, in the past, made the mistake of helping his parents start several businesses and has also helped them out of several ridiculous jams. I don't know the exact details, but it appears as though he has done through his personal accounts as opposed to setting up a corporation etc. I know he has cosigned several business loans. I'm sure he's done more as well, but I'm not privy to those details. Long story short, his parents screwed up again and "forgot" to pay a whole bunch of taxes (they sold several of these businesses). So the IRS filed leins and liquidated every one of his accounts. They say he'll get it all back when the issue is resolved with his parents (who wasted all their money). They also told him that this they did this because they can (maybe it'll motivate his parents?) and that they can heep his accounts frozen indefinitly. Needless to say, this really put a damper on family relations. It seems wrong to me that he should have his assets frozen because his parents screwed up. He seems resigned to not do anything about it either, so I thought I would try to figure out if there is anything at all he could do? Obviously, he can't afford to pay an attorney unless he could get access to his accounts again... So, what is your advice? Thanks! T. << -------------------------------------------------> << The Charter and the Guidelines for submitting > << messages to this newsgroup are at www.asktax.org > << -------------------------------------------------> |
| Tags |
| federal, leins, tax |
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