Page 52 - Escape Your IRS Nightmare Flip Book

Chapter 16

When Does the IRS Want to Meet In Person?

“I decided to work with Bryson Law Firm because of all the amazing reviews I heard about them. They were very
knowledgeable and answered every question I had. Bryson Law Firm negotiated a payment plan that I could
afford. Also, I never had to deal with the IRS directly! Everyone was so friendly and always eager to help in any
way they could. I could not have asked for a better team backing me. If my friends have tax issues, I tell them
there is no one better than Bryson Law Firm.”
Testimonial from client, Jordy L.

The IRS will want to meet with you for many different types of situations, but here are the three

situations we see most often:

1. Individuals who owe taxes over $250,000

2. Businesses that owe taxes of nearly any amount
3. Audits

There are multiple other scenarios the IRS may want to meet with you about, but these are the three our
firm sees most often.

In all three of these instances, I would highly recommend you hire representation to accompany you to
a meeting with the IRS.

This is important in order to make sure your rights are not violated, you are not coerced into agreeing
to something you are not required to, and that you and the IRS agent walk away from the meeting with

the same understanding of what will happen next.

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