Case Results
RRM v. IRS
Practice Area:
Tax
Outcome: Entire Debt of 600K was Wiped Out.
Description: Client's deceased father's estate owed approximately 600K in taxes. The
estate owned two real estate properties and various other valuable properties
that were subject to seizure. IRS was preparing to seize those properties
because the statute of limitations on collections was soon to expire.
Mr. Tomas engaged in legal maneuvering that ultimately resulted in the
statute of limitations on collections expiring without the IRS being able
to seize any property. The client was able to save the property entirely
and the entire debt of 600K was wiped out.
RF v. IRS
Practice Area: Tax
Outcome: Assessment was Reduced to 20K
Description: Client had a $5 million dollar assessment against him based on capital
gains. Mr. Tomas filed a petition in tax court and prepared for trial.
Prior to trial, assessment was reduced to 20K based on the IRS's improper
application of basis and prior passive losses.
LCC v. IRS
Practice Area: Tax
Outcome: Settlement of 5K Tax Due
Description: Proposed assessment of about 30K. Certain deductions and credits were
disallowed at the audit level. Client came to Mr. Tomas after the audit
and Mr. Tomas filed a petition in tax court. Prior to trial, at the appeals
level, Mr. Tomas negotiated a settlement of 5K tax due (reduction of 25K).
DMM v. IRS
Practice Area: Tax
Outcome: IRS Agreed to Reduce Assessment to Approximately 3K
Description: Innocent spouse petition which was filed on behalf of client. In this
case, all of the past due taxes (approximately 50K) were attributable
to the ex husband of the client, but she was liable for it because they
filed a joint tax return (while still married). Mr. Tomas filed petition
in tax court and prepared the case for trial. On the eve of trial, IRS
agreed to reduce assessment to approximately 3K (a reduction of 47K).
PRO LLC v. IRS
Practice Area: Tax
Outcome: IRS Reduced Assessment to Zero
Description: IRS assessed almost 100K against client. Mr. Tomas filed petition in tax
court and prepared case for trial. On the eve of trial, IRS agreed to
reduce assessment to zero.
IRS v. A.C.
Practice Area: Tax
Outcome: Client's $80,000+ tax bill was reduced to zero.
Description: Client was charged with multiple penalties, plus interest, for numerous
tax years. The penalties alone were over $80,000.00. Mr. Tomas negotiated
with the IRS and got them to waive all penalties in the matter.
Cruz v. Commissioner
Outcome: All deductions were allowed and penalties were abated
Description: The IRS disallowed over 50,000 in deductions and assessed an additional 10,000 in fines against the client.
ASR v. Commissioner
Outcome: Petition for relief granted and client's tax debt of 200K was wiped out.
Description: Client owed 200K to the IRS as result of filing joint tax return with spouse. The couple were still married, but the income was attributable to the taxpayer's spouse.
IRS v. MAC
Outcome: Client placed on "non-collectible" status and IRS halted all collection activity. Client has not paid a penny to the IRS in over two years.
Description: Client owed over 200K to the IRS for various years and had his bank account wiped out by a levy prior to hiring Mr. Tomas.
RF v. Commissioner
Outcome: Client's tax debt was completely wiped out and all tax liens were discharged.
Description: Client owed over $100,000.00 in back taxes. The IRS filed a tax lien on the client's property and levied his bank account. Mr. Tomas filed suit in tax court and was able to wipe out the entire debt and remove the lien.
MED v. Commissioner
Outcome: Client's tax debt was lowered to just over $38,000.00.
Description: IRS audited client and assessed over $250,000.00 in additional taxes against client. Mr. Tomas filed a petition in tax court on behalf of client and was eventually able to drastically reduce the tax liability.
The above case results depend upon a variety of factors unique to each case. Case results do not guarantee or predict a similar result in any future case undertaken. Contact us today if you have any questions.