Transcript
A (0:02)
In today's digital world, you need ID theft protection. That actually works.
B (0:07)
Protect yourself@zander.com I'm calling because my husband and I are in a little over $300,000 worth of debt. About 120 of it is IRS debt and my fault. But I. I know you say do whatever you need to do to break away from the irs. They sent notices for liens and levies and all that, so we set up a payment plan. But I am wondering how desperate we need to get in this situation.
A (0:47)
Very. What's your household income?
B (0:52)
We make about 350,000. Okay.
A (0:56)
Why, pray tell, do you owe the IRS 120 then?
B (1:00)
Well, okay, so I was previously divorced, and at that time, I'm a nurse now. I make money now, but at that time I was not. I had three kids. I literally just put my head down and worked and worked and worked just to keep the loose over our head. I did not file taxes probably for about four years.
A (1:21)
Okay, and now you've gone back, you've gotten remarried, and now you've gone and filed?
B (1:26)
Yes, I went and filed. And then our income together is just way too much. So obviously we owed that first year, so. Yeah.
A (1:33)
Yeah. Okay. And what's the rest of the $300,000 in debt?
B (1:39)
So we've got about 100 in student loans, and the rest of it is credit cards and personal loans.
A (1:47)
Okay. All right. And so you've got $80,000 in credit card debt.
B (1:56)
Yep, about that.
A (1:58)
How long y' all been married?
B (2:00)
We just got married in 23rd. June of 23.
A (2:03)
Okay. And who brought the credit card debt?
B (2:09)
Well, so, I mean, we both had some. I had.
A (2:14)
Has it continued to grow after you got married?
B (2:19)
No, we've been. We've been paying it down since, so we've gotten rid of several.
