Passport revocation occurs when the government invalidates your passport, making it unusable for travel. This can happen for several reasons, such as owing a significant tax debt, being involved in criminal activities, or security concerns.
If you have significant tax debts, the IRS may alert the State Department, which can then restrict your passport, including denial or revocation, particularly if you're overseas. You'll receive a notice from the IRS if your passport is at risk due to tax debt. It's crucial to respond quickly. Ignoring this can lead to your passport being revoked.
We start by carefully evaluating your case, with a primary focus on the tax concerns that result in the cancellation of your passport.
We create a personalized plan based on the evaluation to take care of your tax debts and any associated passport concerns.
To settle your tax bills, our team leads the negotiations with the IRS. We control and lower the burden of taxes, we work to put the prearranged plan into action.
We communicate with the State Department about your passport's status in parallel. Then, we help provide the paperwork required to back up the reissue or reinstatement of your passport.
We take the right measures to prevent passport revocation shortly.
We work until your passport status is normalized and the tax concerns are settled. To make sure everything keeps moving forward following the resolution, we offer a follow-up schedule.
We work until your passport status is normalized and the tax concerns are settled. To make sure everything keeps moving forward following the resolution, we offer a follow-up schedule.