TaxResearcher wrote:....
3) I am trying to hold off lien and levy actions against me and my wife.
At the risk of sounding the least bit sympathetic, I would only point out that there are parallels in these and serious debt situations that lead to marriage disasters. It's bad enough that he bought into Hendrickson's nonsense, but his wife may be blindsided by what's about to happen.
TaxResearcher wrote:....5) I want to get all these tax years’ 1040Xs processed so that my record at IRS is properly updated.
I'm confident that will happen. The results may not be what he anticipated.
TaxResearcher wrote:6) I have all records – letters and phone calls – meticulously documented.
That will make it easier for the IRS to "properly update" his record.
TaxResearcher wrote:Please help. I understand the truth but do not have the time to properly handle this on my own. I can’t find anybody that is willing to help.
Thanks.
I'd be happy to help.
(1) - Admit you've been had. The toughest part of dealing with these kinds of situations is subjugation of your own ego. You do not "understand the truth." You and a lot of other people have fallen for a scam. It's no different than hundreds of other scams, it just happens to get you into more trouble than most and can even include prosecution, conviction, fines and in the more egregious case incarceration.
(2) - Get professional help from someone who will try and put the train back on the track (i.e., a 'registered agent' or law firm that specializes in tax matters).
(3) - Find a trusted marriage counselor (assuming you want to save it).
(4) - Have a plan. You (AND your family) a're going to go through a radical change in economic lifestyle over which you'll have little or no control. My recommendation for people facing these situations is to literally do a detailed imaginary trial run of what would happen if most of your monthly income were taken away.
If you've had a bankruptcy, you'll recognize the process.