Menu
CB Tax Services Review of Quantum Financial Solutions LLC
Quantum Financial Solutions LLC

Quantum Financial Solutions LLC review: IRS Tax Relief Scam 6

M
Author of the review
8:33 pm EDT
Featured review
This review was chosen algorithmically as the most valued customer feedback.

DO NOT DO BUSINESS WITH QUANTUM FINANCIAL SOLUTIONS.
This company will give you a quote for you to pay upfront. They will tell you this is your flat fee to solve your problem. They will promise to get you a low monthly payment with the IRS, and then... just 2 weeks before they are to serve as your savior, they will turn on you and make you afraid of the IRS. They will tell you how hard it will be for them to go forward with the material you have provided...but if you will send them a few more thousand dollars, they can get the job done. This just happened to me...and I have been in touch with others who have experienced the same problem just this month. So I will post this complaint everyday. I am asking for my $1800 back, and maybe we will get enough enough people to move forward with a class action.

6 comments
Add a comment
S
S
Shonuff-tay
, US
Mar 28, 2013 9:59 pm EDT

They have now moved on to doing home mortgage modifications, or at least advocating on the side of the borrowers in their attempts. Well guess what, same crooks, new suit new subsidiary name. I should know I worked there for a little under three weeks. The company is( and there maybe more dummy names operating simultaneously) Homegroup llc, out of Grandville, Mi. The new scam is to enroll people into paying them for constructing HAMP paperwork and then charge them "less than 1500" for the privilege. Same client passing, same dereliction of duty as company SOP. And of course, the same over the top boast offers followed by a lack of results. So you'll understand most of the employees do not know each other past work because it's a VIRTUAL COMPANY. That's right no physical address- the company may also be linked to a closed company NC Home Solutions, another virtual company. The reason that I believe that they may be related- and also the reason that I know Quantum is related to Homegroup-- both of the two managers that I met, each has a connection to one or the other. One manager actually has Quantum listed as her employer on one of social media sites. The other lives in close proximity to the old mailbox address for NC Home Solutions. The crazy thing is both prefer to communicate- with their own underlings, through Skype and both skype numbers show, NC. So you may ask, why outside of anger, would an ex- employee help to keep them linked to their long background of treachery? Well I'm the kind of person that does customer service strictly for the sake of helping people. I mean, I like the paycheck as well, of course; but at the end of the day, if I feel like i've helped someone out, I get a big ole' woody I guess. Either way, I didn't stay for long, once I went through a few weeks of the daily lies, and realized exactly what was going on, I resigned. I also reported them to a host of governmental agencies that govern both federal guidelines for some of modifications that they were selling, and any state agency that I could find specializing in the appropriate fields. As things develop- I will repost just didn't want to give to many details before things start stirring- meanwhile stay away from these people no matter what they change their company name too-- they are a bunch of crooks.

T
T
tax help
Denver, US
May 28, 2010 11:35 am EDT
Verified customer This comment was posted by a verified customer. Learn more

I have worked for several of these companies over the past ten years and have the inside scoop on all the major tax resolution companies in Colorado.

For the 411 on these companies: http://taxresolutionincolorado.blogspot.com/2010/05/blowing-whistle-on-colorado-tax.html

If you need any additional information on these companies I'd be more than happy to tell you the truth. My email is tax.truth@yahoo.com

T
T
TaxResolutionSpecialist
Brighton, US
May 09, 2009 9:36 am EDT

IRS Suspends Tax Practitioner for Failing To Provide Service Related to Offers in Compromise

WASHINGTON — An enrolled agent was suspended from practice before the Internal Revenue Service by the Office of Professional Responsibility on April 6 for not performing services related to offers in compromise (OIC) paid for by taxpayers.

Enrolled Agent Richard Hargus worked in California for two separate, now defunct companies that specialized in tax resolution services, which included submitting OICs to the IRS.

Multiple taxpayers paid the companies for Hargus to resolve their income tax liabilities through the OIC program. In many instances, the taxpayers either did not receive the services for which they paid or received very little assistance with resolving their tax issues.

An offer in compromise is an agreement between a taxpayer and the IRS that settles the taxpayer’s tax liabilities for less than the full amount owed. Absent special circumstances, if a taxpayer has the ability to fully pay the tax liability in a lump sum or through installment agreement payments, an offer in compromise generally will not be accepted.

Tax practitioners are subject to the regulations issued under Treasury Department Circular 230. Specifically Circular 230 provides that a practitioner must exercise due diligence in preparing or assisting in the preparation of, approving, and filing of tax returns, documents, affidavits, and other papers relating to Internal Revenue Service matters.

Following an investigation by the IRS, Hargus admitted a lack of due diligence in these taxpayers’ situations. The IRS suspended Hargus from practice for a period of time lasting at least 18 months.

The IRS is taking a closer look at tax resolution companies, and is also litigating known OIC abuses to ensure that tax professionals fulfill their legal and ethical obligations to their clients in dealing with IRS tax matters.

T
T
TaxResolutionSpecialist
Brighton, US
Apr 10, 2009 6:57 pm EDT

Make a complaint with the Office of Professional Responsibility. I have attached the information you need to contact them, which is also available on www.irs.gov.

The Office of Professional Responsibility (OPR) At-a-Glance

Mission

The Office of Professional Responsibility (OPR) establishes and enforces consistent standards of competence, integrity and conduct for tax professionals (enrolled agents, attorneys, CPAs, and other individuals and groups covered by IRS Circular 230.

Strategic Priorities

OPR supports the IRS strategy to enhance enforcement of the tax law and to ensure that attorneys, accountants and other tax practitioners adhere to professional standards and follow the law.

Headquarters

Internal Revenue Service
Office of Professional Responsibility
SE:OPR, Room 7238/IR
1111 Constitution Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20224

Phone Number: [protected]
Fax Number: [protected]

Program Background

The Office of Professional Responsibility provides education and outreach to the tax professional community and administers the enrolled agent exam. To support the IRS' strategic priorities, OPR ensures the integrity and credibility of the American tax system by working through tax professionals and with IRS operating divisions and functions. Circular 230 changes have created a need to increase awareness among tax professionals regarding the consequences of non-compliance. This awareness, plus increased enforcement and additional legislation, should help deter non-compliance.

Business Objectives

To increase the percentage of tax professionals who do adhere to professional standards and follow the law by:

Establishing procedures to identify and address the most egregious non-compliance cases
Strengthening partnerships with tax professionals
Establishing and communicating standards of conduct for tax practitioners
Establishing and maintaining a system of tax practitioner oversight
Rejuvenating the referral process
Publicizing actions taken to promote the integrity of the system and deter further non-compliance
Establishing and administering a system of sanctions for tax practitioners who fail to observe standards of conduct

S
S
Sophia
Littleton, US
Jan 22, 2009 11:48 am EST

This group specializes in scams. They called our house several times and suggested they needed to talk to me about my "federal taxes". The IRS to my knowledge, does not hire collection agencies. I called them out of annoyance and spoke to an assistant, who had the nerve to act put out when I was rude. She then proceeded to tell me that I need to "pay my taxes" and that Antonio was calling for a reason. Total scare tactics and blatent lies. I have never not paid my taxes in my life. My husband (an attorney) called and not so nicely suggested they take us off their call list.

Stay away from this group. Bad news all the way around.

L
L
Lyne
Acworth, US
Jan 02, 2009 11:09 am EST

I too have been scammed by Quantum Financial and have posted a complaint on /link removed/ and filed a complaint with the BBB. They scammed us while my husband was battling cancer for the 3rd time, and was not expected to live. They said they could help with back taxes but all they did for the money we paid them was to set us up with a payment plan with the IRS, something we easily could have done ourselves.
DO NOT DO BUSINESS WITH THESE PEOPLE! They are cruel and heartless.