News

The most financially-catastrophic IRS debt collection method is on the rise. In fiscal year 2007 (Oct. 1, 2006 through Sept. 20, 2007), the IRS issued nearly 3.8 million wage garnishments and levies combined against taxpayers. That number increased 17 times since fiscal year 2000 when just over 250,000 were issued, according to the Fiscal Year 2007 IRS Enforcement and Service Statistics.

Cary Bryson, a Louisiana Tax Resolution Attorney, has signed a publishing deal with CelebrityPress, a leading book publishing company, along with other leading legal experts to release "Protect and Defend: Proven Strategies from America's Leading Attorneys to help you Protect and Defend Your Business, Family and Wealth."

Scott, LA. - Louisiana Tax Attorney Cary Bryson will be the focus of CelebrityFilms' next documentary. The Emmy Award winning team at CelebrityFilms™, will share an inside look at Bryson's unique way of working with his clients and how he not only helps them solve their federal and state tax issues, but goes way beyond in making an impact in the lives of his clients and his community.

Shreveport, LA. (May 8, 2012)– Louisiana Tax Attorney Cary Bryson opened a new office in Shreveport to help out Louisiana residents in the northern part of the state.

Scott, LA. – Louisiana attorney Cary Bryson will be the focus of CelebrityFilms' next documentary. Filming is set to begin this week.

Being declared "Currently Non-Collectible" means that the IRS considers that your current financial situation makes it impossible for you to pay your taxes and they determine that they cannot collect the money from you...at least not for now.

Technology seems to be the "way of the future" even for the IRS!! This is reflected by two recent pronouncements within the Service.

Cary Bryson, a Louisiana Tax Resolution Attorney, was recently featured in USA Today as well as major online media outlets, including Yahoo!Finance, Morningstar, CNBC, MarketWatch and many others.

You have the power as an individual taxpayer to appeal almost any decision made by the IRS. In fact, you can appeal audit findings, penalties and interest, rejected offers-in-compromise, liens, seizures, garnishments and other collection actions.

If you've been notified by the IRS either over the phone or by mail that you owe them, that's all the warning you get.