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So I am working on getting my money back, to do so I have to prove that this company could not have worked on a case with the IRS like they have claimed to have done. The company has taken $1800.00 from me. I contacted www.taxcarepros.com on the web seeking assistance with dealing with the IRS about my past tax debt. Long story short, I handled my problem with the IRS on my own by arranging a payment plan. TaxCare Professionals at no point in time got my SS#, my W2's, a signed Power of Attorney, or a signature on thier "Payment Agreement" form. I tried contacting TaxCare until I was blue in the face about canceling whatever they had started (because they had already taken money from my account). It wasn't until a month later when they took another $900 from me that they finally spoke with me and told me it was just tough luck. I have proof of me dealing with the IRS on my own (a letter from the IRS). Could they have worked on a case without my pertinant info? please help my kids a xmas

2007-12-18 05:19:45 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous in Business & Finance Taxes United States

3 answers

Talk to your bank about preventing any more withdrawals.

You will probably have to take this to small claims court to get a refund.

You "signed" a contract (clicking "I agree" on the net counts). It's not their fault you didn't have them do the work.

2007-12-18 05:29:47 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

I am not familiar with this particular company, unhappily though, the "pennies-on-the-dollar" mills are well known for getting very high fees upfront. That is before they even check their client's financial situation to see if they are even eligible for an offer in compromise.

To answer your question, without first learning your tax debt amount, income, assets, and liabilities, no work could be done. Those facts need to be known in order to quickly eliminate those who do not qualify for an OIC. Once it is learned that the client may qualify on those grounds, the work to prepare an OIC can begin.

2007-12-18 05:33:43 · answer #2 · answered by taxreff 7 · 1 0

Contact your bank to make sure the payment was authorized. They may be able to backcharge it.

2007-12-18 06:08:31 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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