It's really of no use trying to keep avoiding the IRS.
It can only work for so long before they catch you, and when they do they will not be so forgiving of your debt.
That's just the way some things go with the government or with anyone for that matter.
It is better tactic to apply for a settlement with them and actually make an effort to pay something.
It will have a better effect on the outcome.
Besides, running away from the IRS can be so stressful with having to keep moving or staying with friends and relatives, that it's not worth it anyway, especially if you have children.
Settling is a good way to get rid of some of the debt without ruining your whole credit or reputation.
It may take some time to gather the information and for the proceedings to be completed, but the advantages of this by far outweigh trying to hide.
You don't have to go through all of it by yourself - you can hire a professional to help you.
They will know all the ins and outs of the whole thing.
Hiring a professional will cost you some money, and depending on what you have forgiven from your debt it could be a couple of thousand dollars, but considering this is just a portion of what you will save, it is worth it.
Fees do vary amongst lawyers and agents so pick through the listings before signing any contracts with anyone.
If you do decide to go ahead and file for a settlement visit the IRS or the Federal Government websites first and read up on it.
They have all the facts there plus extra.
If you can't find the page for it, then do a search under 'tax debt settlement" or "offer in compromise" and the first results should help you out.
If not, try the site map on located at the top of the page.
There may be a lot of time on your part searching for this information, but if all fails contact the IRS through phone or email asking them for instructions on how to go ahead with this process.
They can either direct you to the information or send it to you.
This will at least give you a head start with accurate information.