The question you ask is a loaded question, with many, many possible answers. The main one which I believe you are going for is "can I get out of paying my taxes?" The answer to that is no, you can not.
However, if you owe back taxes there are several options for you to resolve the issue with the IRS. All the options depends on your unique situation. You can find out about resolving your tax issue form several sites on the internet. A good place to start is wallysworldoftaxes.blogspot.com.
Try being dead. I'm not kidding. If you just stop paying them (assuming you don't have an employer that automatically takes out your taxes) you can look forward to a lifetime of harassment, repossession of your house, a lien against your wages, all kinds of fun stuff. You might have heard that paying taxes is voluntary, and in the most technically legal sense it is, but that doesn't mean you can't get away without paying it one way or another.
The IRS (Internal Revenue Service) will A) Start repossessing your items in order to pay for your debts or B) Hunt you down and jail you after so long without paying your taxes.
This seems highly unlikely. I think only the IRS has the power to freeze a bank account.
No, the IRS always gets its money.
no
What age do you stop paying for a tv license
To stop paying on a debt is to "Default" on the credit agreement.
An IRS problem solver is a professional who provides advice and aid in resolving many issues that arise with paying taxes, including paying back taxes. If you are confused about how to pay your back taxes without facing more dire circumstances, an IRS problem solver should be able to help.
The Louise Log - 2007 How to Beat the IRS and Avoid Paying Taxes 1-10 was released on: USA: 1 November 2008
on her birthday
You stop paying for child support when your child turns 18.
The IRS allow 55 cents per miles for business travel assuming you are paying for your car.
One would be able to find information on how to stop an IRS tax levy at Tax Freedom Institute. They have extensive information on IRS procedures and tax levies.