Weston, this may or may not come as a surprise to you, but the IRS doesn't care. Once you have incurred a tax judgment, they will enforce it fully without regard to whether you stay gainfully employed, if for no other reason to make an example out of you so that others do not engage in your folly. If you end up living under a bridge or at the shelter, with a big percentage of your wages permanently garnished, the IRS doesn't care. And you will not be able to discharge the fines in bankruptcy, and it is almost impossible to discharge even a part of the taxes in bankruptcy.Re: NEW FRIVOLOUS PENALTY QUESTION
by Weston White on Wed Apr 29, 2009 6:07 am
Thule wrote:
Just ignore Westy. He is heading for a record amount of friv-pens, and is just screaming louder and louder to convince him self that there is no monster under the bed and nothing bad is going to happen.
That is by no means the record, are you serious? Besides that there is nothing they can do to collect, I have nothing to give them! ROFLMAO. What are they going to do levy my "wages" for the next 10-years? That would be funny now wouldn't it! See how long I am able to work when I can't afford to gas my crappy car or pay my rent, food, phone, electric, and gas bills.
Just ask Kuglin who settled because the IRS garnished her wages and was about to execute on her house and throw her and her (innocent spouse) husband out on the street; she gave the IRS her entire Fed-Ex pension account to settle, and even now is still subject to wage garnishment as part of the settlement.
