The article discusses the IRS's relentless approach to collecting tax debts, even post-mortem. If a person dies with outstanding tax obligations, the IRS is entitled to claim those from the estate. However, if no estate exists, the IRS may attempt to pursue the debt but has limited options. A Reddit user faces the dilemma of the IRS continuing to demand payment for their deceased father's debt, despite no estate being left. The article suggests that individuals in similar situations might find it prudent to refrain from engagement, as they hold no liability for such tax debts.
Even if a person passes away with tax debts, the IRS can claim from the estate. Without assets, the IRS might cut losses but not stop pursuing.
The poster feels stuck with the IRS seeking money despite their father passing with no estate. Since there's no liability for the debts, doing nothing might be wise.
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