PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Tax Results Outlook on Tax Resolution in 2013

Tax Results clients are having a great year. Tax Results has been working hard to form a tight triangle between the client, the IRS and Tax Results. Working together pays off.

Tax Results Outlook on Tax Resolution in 2013
2013-04-12
CLINTON TOWNSHIP, MI, April 12, 2013 (Press-News.org) In the first quarter of 2013 Tax Results has been closing cases at a higher than average rate.

Tax Results attributes their success to a few things:
1. Cooperation of the IRS
2. Increased staff and organization
3. Customer cooperation

Some of Tax Results recent closed cases are as follows:
1. Vincente R. from California
Successfully lowered installment agreement from $1000 to $435 a month.
2. Gregory M. from Las Vegas, Nevada
Submitted 8 years of tax returns and setup and installment agreement for balance.
3. Geraldo M. from California
One of our Enrolled Agents negotiated an Offer in Compromise for $1927 on a $10,000 debt.
4. Ellen J. from Chicago, Illinois
Tax Results successfully negotiated an Offer in Compromise for $150 on a $24,000 debt.

Tax Results predicts record closed Tax Resolution cases in 2013.

Tax Results
34051 Gratiot
Clinton Twp MI 48035
888-318-7800
www.TaxResults.com

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Tax Results Outlook on Tax Resolution in 2013 Tax Results Outlook on Tax Resolution in 2013 2

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

While Aereo Grabs Headlines, Rabbit TV Grabs Audience

2013-04-12
It's no secret that Internet and wireless bandwidth will inevitably replace cable's outdated and costly infrastructure when it comes to the delivery of digital programming (TV shows, movies, and events). Widespread use of computers, smartphones, tablets, smart TVs, and set-top boxes is driving the demand for universal access to all types of programming over the Internet. Today's active consumers often find it difficult to watch shows during scheduled time-slots, and are resistant to paying over $100 a month for countless channels they don't even watch. Many have stopped ...

IU study: 'Backbone' of mental illness stigma common in 16 countries studied

2013-04-11
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. -- An international study found that despite widespread acceptance that mental illness is a disease that can be effectively treated, a common "backbone" of prejudice exists that unfairly paints people with conditions such as depression and schizophrenia as undesirable for close personal relationships and positions of authority. This backbone, say the Indiana University sociologists who led the study, spanned the 16 diverse countries examined. While the findings might be discouraging to mental health advocates, the data can be used to reconfigure public ...

New research challenges assumptions about effects of global warming on mountain tree line

2013-04-11
For years, many scientists believed that forest tree lines on mountains everywhere would shift to higher elevations as the planet's temperature increased due to global warming. It's not that simple, new University of Calgary research has shown. Even in a warmer world, local geologic/geomorphic conditions – including slope steepness, exposure and soil depth – will limit trees being established and growing on mountainsides, the research found. The disruption caused by a shifting tree line could fragment alpine ecosystems and potentially threaten certain species. But ...

Despite what you may think, your brain is a mathematical genius

2013-04-11
The irony of getting away to a remote place is you usually have to fight traffic to get there. After hours of dodging dangerous drivers, you finally arrive at that quiet mountain retreat, stare at the gentle waters of a pristine lake, and congratulate your tired self on having "turned off your brain." "Actually, you've just given your brain a whole new challenge," says Thomas D. Albright, director of the Vision Center Laboratory at of the Salk Institute and an expert on how the visual system works. "You may think you're resting, but your brain is automatically assessing ...

Complaint-prone doctors can be identified before complaints occur

2013-04-11
The three-year study, the largest of its kind ever conducted in Australia, found about 3% of Australia's medical workforce accounts for nearly half of all complaints. Researchers also identified several risk factors, which could be used to help identify which doctors were at high risk of receiving further complaints in the near future. The researchers worked closely with Health Complaints Commissioners in seven states and territories and collected information on nearly 19,000 complaints against 11,000 doctors over a decade. The study indicates there is a need to identify ...

Chickens with bigger gizzards are more efficient

2013-04-11
April 10, 2013 - According to animal scientists, farmers could further protect the environment by breeding chickens with larger digestive organs. This research, published in the February issue of the Journal of Animal Science, could solve a major problem in poultry production. In some areas, large poultry operations release nitrogen and phosphorus into the environment. These pollutants come from chicken waste, and they can cause ecological problems like algal blooms in rivers and lakes. "These result in a loss of plant and animal species and have negative impacts on ...

A molecular 'superglue' based on flesh-eating bacteria

2013-04-11
Michael Woods m_woods@acs.org 504-670-4707 (New Orleans Press Center, April 5-10) 202-872-6293 American Chemical Society A molecular 'superglue' based on flesh-eating bacteria NEW ORLEANS, April 11, 2013 — In a classic case of turning an enemy into a friend, scientists have engineered a protein from flesh-eating bacteria to act as a molecular "superglue" that promises to become a disease fighter. And their latest results, which make the technology more versatile, were the topic of a report here today at the 245th National Meeting & Exposition of the American Chemical ...

Cost-saving measure to upgrade ethanol to butanol -- a better alternative to gasoline

2013-04-11
Michael Woods m_woods@acs.org 504-670-4707 (New Orleans Press Center, April 5-10) 202-872-6293 American Chemical Society Cost-saving measure to upgrade ethanol to butanol -- a better alternative to gasoline NEW ORLEANS, April 11, 2013 — Scientists today reported a discovery that could speed an emerging effort to replace ethanol in gasoline with a substantially better fuel additive called butanol, which some experts regard as "the gasoline of the future." Their report on this discovery, which holds potential to reduce the costs of converting ethanol factories ...

Weight loss surgery not only shrinks waists but also affects genes

2013-04-11
Gastric bypass surgery can drastically reduce the body weight of obese individuals in a short timeframe. For reasons that are not entirely clear, the surgery also leads to early remission of type 2 diabetes in the vast majority of patients. Researchers report online April 11 in Cell Reports, published by Cell Press, the discovery of gene-expression alterations in individuals who underwent the surgery compared with obese individuals who did not. "We provide evidence that in severely obese people, the levels of specific genes that control how fat is burned and stored in ...

New genetic screen paves the way for long-sought treatments for liver disease

2013-04-11
Chronic liver failure is a major health problem that causes about one million deaths around the world each year. A study published April 11th by Cell Press in the journal Cell reveals a new type of screen for identifying genes that promote liver repair in mouse models of both acute and chronic liver disease. The study shows that the MKK4 gene could be a promising therapeutic target to enhance liver regeneration and provides a blueprint for future studies aimed at discovering new therapies for liver disease. "It is now conceivable to develop specific pharmacological inhibitors ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

“The models were right”: Astronomers find ‘missing’ matter

UBC scientists propose blueprint for 'universal translator' in quantum networks

Some of your AI prompts could cause 50 times more CO2 emissions than others

Pandora’s microbes – The battle for iron in the lungs

Unlocking the secrets of gene therapy delivery: New insights into genome ejection from AAV vectors

Scientists use AI to make green ammonia even greener

Remaking psychiatry with biological testing

Caution required when heading soccer balls

Intermittent fasting comparable to traditional diets for weight loss

Community based mentoring in Sierra Leone for pregnant adolescents and their babies doubles survival rates

Positive life outlook may protect against middle-aged memory loss, 16-year study suggests

Scientists find three years left of remaining carbon budget for 1.5°C

Anti-aging drug Rapamycin extends lifespan as effectively as eating less

Babies can sense pain before they can understand it

Consensus statement on universal chemosensory testing calls for better standardization, infrastructure, and education in the field

Two-part vaccine strategy generates a stronger, longer-lasting immune boost against HIV

How lottery-style bottle returns could transform recycling

Researchers with UTHealth Houston School of Public Health awarded $5 million to study cancer risk among firefighters in Texas

C-Path’s translational therapeutics accelerator announces new grant award for drug development project in type 1 diabetes

What is a brain age gap, and how may it affect thinking and memory skills?

Food insecurity, neighborhood, lack of social support, linked to worse stroke recovery

Scientists discover new approach to gene therapy

A statement on the Supreme Court decision

Low social support and a tendency to compare yourself to others may be associated with problematic social media use, per study of 403 Italian adolescents

Which therapy works best for knee arthritis?

Seeing through a new LENS allows brain-like navigation in robots

Organ sculpting cells may hold clues to how cancer spreads

Wildfires that keep us inside might drive the spread of infectious disease, per study of the U.S. West Coast wildfires of 2020

Catching excitons in motion—ultrafast dynamics in carbon nanotubes revealed by nano-infrared spectroscopy

New research proposes framework to define and measure the biology of health

[Press-News.org] Tax Results Outlook on Tax Resolution in 2013
Tax Results clients are having a great year. Tax Results has been working hard to form a tight triangle between the client, the IRS and Tax Results. Working together pays off.