If you're reading this, something about your tax situation has you worried. That's fair \u2014 the IRS is intimidating until you know how the rules actually work. I'm Darrin Mish, a Tampa tax attorney. I've handled cases like yours for 32 years. Let me walk you through it.<\/p>\n
The ex-wife of Kenny Stabler, former quarterback for University of Alabama, Rose Burch Stabler is suing the IRS alleging they wrongfully sold a home her former husband had transferred to her before the sale. The house in question is on Ono Island near In August 2006, the federal government sued Kenny Stabler for unpaid personal and business taxes. According to Rose Stabler\u2019s lawsuit, the government\u2019s suit was only filed two years after Kenny Stabler had agreed to transfer all ownership of the house to her as part of their divorce agreement. Baldwin County circuit judge Charles Partin issued the final divorce order in August last year.<\/p>\n Rose Stabler\u2019s court papers showed that the Stablers have maintained separate finances and tax returns. The ex-Mrs. Stabler also fought the forfeiture of her home and had personally spent $160,000 in repairs and improvements to the home after Hurricane Ivan The house was sold by the government for $680,000 and Rose Stabler received $222,426.24 as her share of the sale. Her lawsuit claims that as a result of this sale, she lost between $457,574 and $1,077,57 in equity in her home. In addition, Rose Stabler also incurred $8,000 in moving costs on top of the expenses in fighting the case in court.<\/p>\n Originally, Rose Stabler reluctantly signed an agreement to sell the house but was taken aback when she reviewed papers indicating the house would be sold at a foreclosure auction. At that, she tried to withdraw her consent but was turned down by a Mobile court judge. The judge also declined to give Rose Staber the chance to sell the house on her own through a marketing company.<\/p>\n Rose Stabler insists that when Kenny filed for divorce in 2002, the joint ownership of the house changed was \u2018undeterminable\u2019. Subsequently, the IRS issued tax liens in July 2002, February 2003, August 2003 and January 2004 but they all came after the divorce filing<\/a>.<\/p>\n Rose Stabler said she was fighting this case for her two adult children. \u201cI don\u2019t want them to remember their childhood home had been foreclosed on,\u201d she said.<\/p>\n
\nOrange Beach. \u00a0Click here to watch or read more information on IRS Back Taxes.<\/a><\/p>\n
\nstruck in 2004. Regardless of that, a federal court judge ordered that the house be sold to help pay for Kenny Stabler\u2019s tax debts. the proceeds of the sale was to have been divided equally between the Kenny and Rose, with his share going towards settling his tax liabilities.<\/p>\n