Gianna Miceli explains IRS lock-in letters and notices of proposed assessment, which use legal jargon to pressure you into consenting to a contract. She says these notices have no effect unless you agree to them, and advises dissecting what the letter actually asks you to do.
Have you ever received a scary letter from the IRS called a lock-in letter or a notice of proposed assessment, or one that says, hey, we haven't received your filing yet? When the average American receives a letter from the IRS, it doesn't matter what it says, they panic. But I have learned to master IRS legal fuckery lingo. You have to ask yourself, what is the letter saying? What is it doing? And what is it asking you to do? And once you see through the nonsense, you see that it's always trying to trick you back into a contract. I've helped my members conquer every one of those letters because they mean nothing unless you consent to them. Follow me and visit LegalFalkreinUniversity.com for more information.
