-
Trump says China's Xi to visit US 'toward the end of the year'
-
Real Madrid edge Valencia to stay on Barca's tail, Atletico slump
-
Malinin keeps USA golden in Olympic figure skating team event
-
Lebanon building collapse toll rises to 9: civil defence
-
Real Madrid keep pressure on Barca with tight win at Valencia
-
Dimarco helps Inter to eight-point lead in Serie A, Juve stumble
-
PSG trounce Marseille to move back top of Ligue 1
-
Two prominent opposition figures released in Venezuela
-
Hong Kong to sentence media mogul Jimmy Lai in national security trial
-
Lillard will try to match record with third NBA 3-Point title
-
Vonn breaks leg as crashes out in brutal end to Olympic dream
-
Malinin enters the fray as Japan lead USA in Olympics team skating
-
Thailand's Anutin readies for coalition talks after election win
-
Fans arrive for Patriots-Seahawks Super Bowl as politics swirl
-
'Send Help' repeats as N.America box office champ
-
Japan close gap on USA in Winter Olympics team skating event
-
Liverpool improvement not reflected in results, says Slot
-
Japan PM Takaichi basks in election triumph
-
Machado's close ally released in Venezuela
-
Dimarco helps Inter to eight-point lead in Serie A
-
Man City 'needed' to beat Liverpool to keep title race alive: Silva
-
Czech snowboarder Maderova lands shock Olympic parallel giant slalom win
-
Man City fight back to end Anfield hoodoo and reel in Arsenal
-
Diaz treble helps Bayern crush Hoffenheim and go six clear
-
US astronaut to take her 3-year-old's cuddly rabbit into space
-
Israeli president to honour Bondi Beach attack victims on Australia visit
-
Apologetic Turkish center Sengun replaces Shai as NBA All-Star
-
Romania, Argentina leaders invited to Trump 'Board of Peace' meeting
-
Kamindu heroics steer Sri Lanka past Ireland in T20 World Cup
-
Age just a number for veteran Olympic snowboard champion Karl
-
England's Feyi-Waboso out of Scotland Six Nations clash
-
Thailand's pilot PM lands runaway election win
-
Sarr strikes as Palace end winless run at Brighton
-
Olympic star Ledecka says athletes ignored in debate over future of snowboard event
-
French police arrest six over crypto-linked magistrate kidnapping
-
Auger-Aliassime retains Montpellier Open crown
-
Lindsey Vonn, skiing's iron lady whose Olympic dream ended in tears
-
Conservative Thai PM claims election victory
-
Kamindu fireworks rescue Sri Lanka to 163-6 against Ireland
-
UK PM's top aide quits in scandal over Mandelson links to Epstein
-
Reed continues Gulf romp with victory in Qatar
-
Conservative Thai PM heading for election victory: projections
-
Vonn crashes out of Winter Olympics in brutal end to medal dream
-
Heartache for Olympic downhill champion Johnson after Vonn's crash
-
Takaichi on course for landslide win in Japan election
-
Wales coach Tandy will avoid 'knee-jerk' reaction to crushing England loss
-
Sanae Takaichi, Japan's triumphant first woman PM
-
England avoid seismic shock by beating Nepal in last-ball thriller
-
Karl defends Olympic men's parallel giant slalom crown
-
Colour and caution as banned kite-flying festival returns to Pakistan
Think Your Tax Debt Expires? Clear Start Tax Explains the 10-Year Rule - and Why Some Debts Never Die
As taxpayers look for relief, experts caution that the IRS's collection statute isn't as simple as it sounds
IRVINE, CA / ACCESS Newswire / August 29, 2025 / Millions of Americans assume their tax debts will simply disappear after a decade, but tax professionals warn that the reality is far more complicated. While the IRS does operate under a 10-year statute of limitations for collections, numerous exceptions, pauses, and extensions can keep taxpayers on the hook far longer than expected.
According to Clear Start Tax, a national tax relief firm, many taxpayers are caught off guard by how the "10-year rule" is applied in practice.
"People hear about the statute of limitations and think they just need to wait it out," said a Clear Start Tax spokesperson. "What they don't realize is that actions like filing for bankruptcy, requesting an installment agreement, or even leaving the country can stop the clock. In some cases, the IRS may end up with 12 or 15 years-or more-to collect."
Experts note that the IRS has become increasingly aggressive in recent years, relying on advanced data analytics and new enforcement funding to track down unpaid balances. As a result, waiting for the statute to expire without addressing the debt is considered a high-risk gamble.
"The IRS doesn't forget about old debts, and hoping they go away often makes matters worse," the spokesperson added. "Taxpayers need to understand their rights, their timelines, and what strategies might actually help them resolve debt before it spirals out of control."
While the 10-year rule can work in some taxpayers' favor, professionals emphasize that only a clear understanding of IRS rules and potential exceptions can prevent costly surprises.
By answering a few simple questions, taxpayers can find out if they're eligible for the IRS Fresh Start Program and take the first step toward resolving their tax debt.
About Clear Start Tax
Clear Start Tax is a trusted tax resolution firm dedicated to helping individuals and businesses navigate complex IRS challenges. With a focus on education, transparency, and proven relief strategies, the company assists taxpayers nationwide in resolving back taxes, audits, and penalties.
Need Help With Back Taxes?
Click the link below:
https://clearstarttax.com/qualifytoday/
(888) 710-3533
Contact Information
Clear Start Tax
Corporate Communications Department
[email protected]
(949) 800-4011
SOURCE: Clear Start Tax
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
A.Moore--AT