We can review the penalties and interest assessed by state and federal tax authorities. And, work on getting them removed.

The IRS and state tax authorities often send notices and letters to the taxpayer advising them of an issue with their taxes. If gone unanswered, these notices or letters can lead to liens or levies against the taxpayer. We work to resolve and respond to taxpayer notices and letters.

We can prepare and file delinquent tax returns. There is no statute of limitation for unfiled tax returns. Every moment the tax return goes unfiled, interest and penalties are adding up. In some cases, a tax refund can turn into tax debt. If the tax authorities file a substitute tax return before you do, they'll notify you of your potential tax liability. And, if unanswered, the return becomes final.

We can apply for a payment plan to pay off your tax liability. Although, the taxpayer can work out a payment plan on their own. It's best to have a trained tax professional to work out the payment details and the amount owed.

Offers in compromise attempt to reduce the tax debt owed to the IRS or state tax authorities. Offers in compromise are often difficult and require a trained tax professional to reduce your tax liability.

At times, married couples are unaware of their spouse's tax debts. As a result, when a joint return is filed, previous debts may be settled with the non-responsible spouse's refund. This can pose problems for the non-responsible spouse. We work to remediate a spousal's nontax liability.

Sometimes, a taxpayer's return is selected for audit or examination to review the discrepancies or errors. As such, the tax authority wants to review your return with you and address the discrepancies for current and future filings. We recommend a tax professional accompany you during the audit to ensure the best possible outcome.

Have your wages been garnished by the IRS or state tax authorities? Depending on how the garnishment was structured, we may be able to release the garnishment.

In an effort to collect what is owed to the IRS or state tax authorities, they can legally seize your property to satisfy a tax debt. In some cases, the levy can be released. Has your property been levied?

Tax liens occur when a demand for payment has not been answered, the IRS or state tax authorities put a claim on your property and give notice to creditors about their right to your property to satisfy a tax debt. These liens can affect your credit.