If you’ve recently received a Notice of Deficiency (NOD) from the IRS, you’re likely facing mounting pressure and uncertainty about how to respond. The good news is that we offer a proven, effective solution that eliminates the IRS’s claims for the tax year(s) listed on your NOD.
With our process, you can secure a Court Order of Dismissal for Lack of Jurisdiction from the U.S. Tax Court without ever stepping foot in a courtroom or hiring an attorney.
This approach is backed by our 100% Money Back Guarantee for qualified candidates, ensuring a risk-free path to resolving the IRS’s claims.
Why the U.S. Tax Court?
The U.S. Tax Court is the only venue where you can lawfully challenge and nullify the IRS’s claims in an NOD. Ignoring an NOD can lead to the IRS filing a Notice of Federal Tax Lien, which could impact your property or financial stability. Our process ensures you avoid these consequences by addressing the issue head-on and securing a dismissal in your favor.
Eligibility Requirements
To qualify for our service, you must meet all of the following criteria:
- Not a Federal Employee or U.S. Resident Alien: You must not be employed by the federal government or hold U.S. Resident Alien status.
- NOD Issued Within the Last 150 Days: Your NOD must have been received within the last 150 days.
- No Form 1040 Filed: You cannot have filed a Form 1040 income tax return for the tax year(s) listed in the NOD.
- No Prior U.S. Tax Court Activity: You must not have corresponded with the U.S. Tax Court, filed an amended petition, or paid a filing fee for the tax year(s) in question.
- Agreement to Terms: You must read and agree to our Terms of Use.
Background
An IRS Notice of Deficiency is a serious matter that, if left unaddressed, can lead to further enforcement actions, such as a Notice of Federal Tax Lien. This can affect your property or credit and disrupt your financial peace. Our proven process ensures that you can resolve the issue quickly and lawfully by securing a Court Order of Dismissal for Lack of Jurisdiction for the year(s) in question.
Important Clarifications
• The NOD Relates to Liens Only: An NOD is typically a precursor to a Federal Tax Lien, not a Notice of Intent to Levy. These are separate enforcement actions, and each must be addressed individually. We offer services to address each of these issues.
• Jurisdiction Matters: The U.S. Tax Court recognizes that individuals living in the 50 States of the Union are outside the statutory jurisdiction of the District of Columbia, which strengthens your case for dismissal.
How to Get Started
If you meet the above criteria, please email us the following:
- A PDF copy of your entire NOD (with your Social Security Number redacted).
- A personal affirmation addressing each of the five eligibility criteria (copy and paste the list and add a brief statement for each).
- Your phone number and the best time to contact you.
We will review your information and confirm your eligibility within 72 hours (excluding weekends). If you qualify, we will invoice you and provide detailed next steps.
Don’t wait—deadlines matter. Let us help you achieve the resolution you deserve.
NOTICE: The IRS has two enforcement actions—liens and levies. The Notice of Deficiency is a precursor to a Notice of Federal Tax Lien. A U.S. Tax Court dismissal defeats only the NOD that was presented to you. It is possible (though not always) to later receive a Notice of Intent to Levy for the same tax year stated on the NOD.
Again, it is important to understand that these are two separate claims, and the levy action must be addressed in a separate docket with the U.S. Tax Court, if and when it occurs. The NOD dismissal does NOT cover any future levy action.
Keep in mind that a Notice of Intent to Levy provides only 30 days from the date of the letter to address the U.S. Tax Court, so it is important to act quickly by sending us a PDF copy of the entire Notice of Intent to Levy.