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Occasionally, due to circumstances beyond the control of a taxpayer, a taxpayer cannot become eligible for any conventional tax resolution strategy (e.g. Offer in Compromise, Installment Agreement, Penalty Abatement, etc.). While other tax professionals scratch their heads or unsuccessfully attempt a conventional strategy, our attorneys welcome the challenge.
No matter how bad your situation may seem, the odds are very high that our attorneys have faced a similar situation before. By way of debt restructuring, corporate restructuring, and/or a combination of appeals, proposals, and negotiations, our attorneys will go the distance to find a solution to your tax problem.
These “creative solutions” will be individually tailored to address your specific situation. As you might imagine, these strategies can get quite complicated. Consequently, it is not possible to give a comprehensive description of the possible strategies that we might recommend within the limited parameters of this website.
If your situation requires a “creative solution,” our caring staff will walk you through it step by step, no matter how complicated and challenging it may be.
Resolving your tax debt typically has very little to do with accounting, and everything to do with building and presenting a strong case.
Most CPA’s have very little experience, if any, resolving back taxes. Our attorneys do nothing but resolve back taxes, day in and day out.
Negotiation and persuasive skills, not number-crunching skills, get the best results when it comes to resolving back taxes.
Summary The Taxpayer Advocate Service (TAS) is an independent IRS organization that helps taxpayers facing financial hardship or unresolved IRS problems. TAS representatives can intervene in cases like levies, wage garnishments, or delayed Offers in Compromise to speed up resolution. It acts as a bridge between taxpayers and the IRS, ensuring fair treatment and timely
Key Takeaways Using a payroll service does NOT remove your IRS responsibility – even if the provider makes a mistake, the IRS holds the business owner personally liable for unpaid payroll taxes. Payroll errors can trigger massive penalties fast – late deposits can lead to 2%–15% penalties plus ~7% interest, and combined issues can turn
Summary Taxpayers with serious IRS debt may qualify for an Offer in Compromise (OIC), which lets them settle for less than the full balance owed if they meet strict eligibility requirements. To be considered, taxpayers must maintain filing compliance (all tax returns filed) and deposit compliance (current with estimated payments and withholdings). The IRS bases
