If you need your passport call us asap. We are former IRS Agent who know the IRS system.
If you have seriously delinquent tax debt, the law authorizes the IRS to certify that debt to the State Department for action.
The State Department generally will not issue a passport to you after receiving certification from the IRS.
The State Department may deny your passport application or revoke your current passport. If you’re overseas, the State Department may issue you a limited validity passport good for direct return to the United States.
If the IRS has flagged you for passport revocation due to unpaid taxes, you need immediate action to avoid travel restrictions. Under the Faster Act, the IRS can certify seriously delinquent tax debt to the State Department, leading to passport denial or revocation. At Sullivan for IRS Matters, we provide proven IRS passport revocation solutions to help you regain your travel freedom.
Why Is Your Passport at Risk?
The IRS can revoke or deny your passport if you owe $59,000 or more (including penalties and interest) and:
- A tax lien or levy has been filed
- You’ve ignored IRS collection notices
- No payment plan or settlement is in place
How to Stop IRS Passport Revocation
- Negotiate an IRS Payment Plan – Set up an installment agreement to pay your debt over time.
- Apply for an Offer in Compromise (OIC) – Settle your tax debt for less than you owe if eligible.
- Prove Financial Hardship – Request Currently Not Collectible (CNC) status to pause collections.
- Dispute Errors – If the IRS wrongly certified your debt, we can challenge the revocation.
Act Fast Before Travel Restrictions Take Effect
Don’t wait until your passport is revoked—take action now! Our tax experts at Sullivan for IRS Matters specialize in resolving IRS passport revocation cases quickly and effectively.
📞 Contact us today for a free consultation and secure your right to travel again!
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