Are you an individual or business needing tax preparation from an established tax professional? Does your tax resolution issue require completing or amending current or prior year returns? At Harmon Tax Resolution, LLC, we not only offer IRS resolution services, but we also offer a full range of tax preparation services through our own robust tax preparation platform:

• Complete planning, preparation, & support
• IRS E-file/ E-Signature
• Refund Options include pay-by-refund and rapid refund capable
• Safe and secure separate client portal file system access
• Onsite or remote tax return preparation
• Competitive Pricing

Get tax preparation services from a tax Attorney-Enrolled Agent-CPA committed to client communications and financial integrity. The IRS considers the Enrolled Agent the gold standard for tax preparers. Why settle for less?

When dealing with IRS compliance issues, we ensure efficiency and cost-effectiveness by avoiding delays and higher costs. In contrast, a non-CPA-EA attorney would likely have to go elsewhere to obtain comparable high-quality tax preparation services to resolve the IRS issue. Most tax attorneys are neither seasoned tax preparers nor have anywhere near the training or expertise that a CPA/Enrolled Agent has. Therefore, they may not get you the best results, or, as mentioned earlier, it will cost you more since they will have to hire tax professionals to prepare the return. In addition, when reviewing prior tax returns for accuracy and completeness, it is best to have a CPA/Enrolled Agent perform this rather than an attorney because most are well-trained in this area. In addition, our fees for tax preparation are done at competitive tax preparer rates and not attorney rates. As a result of offering such robust tax preparation services, Harmon Tax Resolution, LLC is an IRS-designated E-filer.

Therefore, tax preparation services are offered to individuals and small companies whether or not an IRS issue is involved. Using our firm will mitigate the risk of future IRS issues.

We understand the tax code and where you stand to benefit, so reach out to us today for your tax preparation and planning to be taken care of thoroughly and cost-effectively. Using our tax preparation and tax planning services will help significantly avoid any future IRS issues. Being your tax preparer enables effective future estate and tax planning. Our dually licensed and multi-discipline capability provides complete representation for your current and future taxation needs.

Schedule of Returns Prepared (including all relevant applicable schedules)

• 1040 – Individual Tax Return
• 1040 NR – Non-Resident Alien Tax Return
• 1041 – Estate & Trust Tax Return
• 1065 – Partnership Tax Return
• 1120 – Corporation Tax Return
• 1120S – S-Corporation Tax Return
• 706 – Estate Tax Return
• 709 – GiftTax Return
• 990 – Exempt Organization Tax Return (990 EZ, 990, 990PF, & 990T)
• 1099 – All types – Form Preparation

Tax Preparation Services You Can Depend On

Please review our client testimonials regarding the tax preparation services we have provided. Call Today at 772-418-0949 or fill out our online form to find out how seamless and cost-effective it would be to have your tax preparation needs taken care of by our Attorney-Enrolled Agent-CPA.

Let Harmon Tax Resolution, LLC Handle Your Tax Preparation Needs So You Can Get Back To Doing What Is Most Important To You!

A Substitute for Return (SFR) is a tax return that the IRS will prepare on behalf of the non-filing taxpayer, usually about two years after the original tax return would have been due. This tax return is generally prepared in an automated fashion. When taxpayers fail to respond by filing a return, the IRS can file an SFR that creates a tax assessment based on prior-year information and information obtained from third parties. These returns can cause significant harm to self-employed tax filers. Most of the deductions and exemptions a taxpayer may be entitled to claim can be obtained only if the taxpayer files the return, meaning the IRS will not do this when preparing an SFR. Thus, the SFR assessments may overstate the proper amount of unpaid tax.

SFRs can be a massive problem for the taxpayer because unfiled returns can potentially lead to the following problems:

• This could lead to criminal prosecution for tax evasion.
• Increases extensions for your IRS statutes of limitations (by law, the IRS gets only ten years to collect its tax debts, so if you fail to file returns, you are only giving the IRS a significant advantage).
• SRSs can prevent you from being eligible to wipe out those income taxes through bankruptcy.
• Interest and Penalties accrue back when the original return and taxes were due.

For additional information, see the following blog posts:

• “How to Deal with Back Taxes and What to Do About Unfiled Tax Returns“
• “What Are My Options If I Owe Back Taxes?“

How Does the IRS Use a Substitute for Return?

An SFR is a tool the IRS uses to initiate its collection apparatus because it establishes an assessment of your taxes. Collection activities could include tax liens, levies, wage garnishments, foreclosure activities, and passport revocation.

If you are or will be dealing with any of these IRS collection activities, call Harmon Tax Resolution, LLC today for a free consultation with experienced tax attorney-CPA-IRS EA Will Harmon on how he protects your rights and helps put this behind you.

What happens when the IRS performs an SFR on an unfiled tax year? How Do I respond to an SFR?

Once the IRS prepares an SFR, they will send out an assessment letter with an SFR, giving you 30 days to take one of the following actions:

• Complete your own tax return, sign it, and send it in.
• Affirm the IRS’s position by sending a signed and dated Consent to Assessment and Collection form.
• Prepare a statement explaining why you are not required to prepare a return and send it in.

Your responses are limited to 30 days from the date on the assessment letter. If you don’t respond, the IRS sends a second letter by certified mail (Statutory Notice of Deficiency, also known as a 90-Day Letter). This notice indicates that the proposed tax assessment stands, and the balance will be subject to IRS collection procedures, including attachment of penalties and interest towards the balance owed.

It’s imperative to understand the provisions within the letter thoroughly. These provisions give you the right to dispute the assessment in Tax Court. You will have 90 days from the letter date to perform one of the following actions:

• Prepare and File an original tax return to replace SFR.
• Agree to IRS Assessment and Collection by filing a consent response.
• Prepare a statement explaining why you are not required to prepare a return and send it in.

How Far Back Will the IRS Go Back to Prepare Substitute For Returns?

The IRS can go back as far as they want to; however, they generally only go back for six years on unfiled returns. If the IRS believes there has been some real abhorrent or fraudulent behavior beyond six years, they may see fit to extend beyond six years.

How Far Back Can You Claim Tax Refunds?

There is a period of limitation on filing a claim for a tax refund. The claim must be filed within three years from the original tax return deadline or two years from when the tax was paid, whichever of such periods expires the later, or if no return was filed by the taxpayer, within two years from the time the tax was paid.

How Do I Resolve IRS Substitute File Returns?

You have come to the right place! In addition to resolving your IRS issues, we provide complete tax preparation services. A Tax Attorney-Enrolled Agent-CPA will prepare your current and prior tax returns. The IRS considers the Enrolled Agent the gold standard for tax preparers. Why settle for less? We want to ensure that our clients resolve their current IRS issues most efficiently and cost-effectively. Our valued clients avoid delays and higher costs when an attorney must go elsewhere to obtain comparable high-quality tax preparation services to resolve the IRS issue.

Let us help you find a solution to your tax problem. Call Harmon Tax Resolution, LLC today at 772-418-0949 or complete our online form to request a free consultation with a knowledgeable multi-licensed tax attorney-CPA-Enrolled Agent.

Take the First Step to Get the Relief You Deserve!

IRS Statute of Limitations and Unfiled Tax Returns

For the Video, click here: “Unfiled Tax Returns Help“

Unfortunately, the desire to set aside time for filing tax returns can sometimes get overridden due to many of life’s stresses and unavoidable situations. Even with everything going on, usually, one cannot forgo filing tax returns if one meets the mandatory filing requirements.

Not everyone is required to file a tax return if their income does not exceed certain IRS thresholds. The thresholds are determined based on types of income, filing status, and age. This blog will discuss these thresholds in greater detail, and for additional information, please go to the IRS website.

If I Don’t File my Tax Return, Will I Lose My Tax Refund?

To receive a refund, you must file your tax return. In addition, for any year in which a refund is available, there is a three-year time limit from that year’s filing deadline to claim a refund. So, yes, you will forfeit your refund if you do not file within the required time frame.

Here’s an example. Let’s say you have not filed your tax returns for the last five years and are tax refund eligible for each of those years. If you were to file the returns right now, you would be able to obtain refunds for the most recent three years, whereas years four and five would not be eligible, and the respective refunds would be forfeited. Not getting a refund is very unfortunate; however, when you have unfiled returns where taxes are due, the consequences can become more severe and increase as time goes on. If you need help with unfiled tax returns, please get in touch with Harmon Tax Resolution, LLC, and have a highly experienced and qualified CPA-IRS EA-Tax Attorney – Will Harmon, prepare your returns and represent you if needed.

What are the Consequences If I don’t File my Tax Returns?

For starters, there is no three-year filing limitation requirement like with a refund return statute of limitations. The IRS could go back as far as it deems necessary to pursue obtaining a tax assessment for any unfiled years in which taxes are due. Usually, IRS will apply tax penalties and interest for any late-filed returns. In some cases, after a significant time of non-filing has elapsed, the IRS may also elect to prepare your tax return, known as a Substitute for Return (SFR). The IRS completes an SFR using information from third parties, such as 1099s and W2s. Whether you file late or the IRS prepares an SFR, the tax assessed in either case could now be subject to the IRS collection apparatus, which can become very costly and highly stressful. In addition to avoiding these types of costs and unhealthy stresses, filing your tax returns is another way to prevent or expose any identity theft occurrence resulting from misappropriated tax information. Please read on for further details.

IRS Tax Penalties

When you file your tax returns late and if there are tax balances due, the IRS will start assessing penalties and interest as of the dates the returns are due. Failure to File Penalty (FTF)occurs if you don’t file your tax return or file your tax return late. The Failure to File Penalty is 5% of the unpaid taxes computed for each month or part of a month in which the tax return is delinquent. The Penalty cap is 25% of your due taxes. For instance, if you owe $2,000, the monthly FTF penalty is $100 a month, which can max out at $500. In addition, interest is calculated at the IRS-set rate and accrued towards the tax balance and any penalty amounts. Interest and penalties can start to add up! The best way to avoid the FTF penalty is to timely file your tax return, even if you cannot pay the tax due by the due date. Additionally, the IRS assesses an underpayment of tax penalty, Failure to Pay Penalty (FTP), on any unpaid taxes still owed at the time of filing. Typically, underpayment penalties are 0.5% of the underpaid amount accrued monthly and capped at 25%.

Although both penalties are capped at 25% of the total tax due, the FTP penalty accrues at one-tenth of the FTF penalty rate. Even if you cannot pay the taxes owed, filing the tax return and avoiding the Failure to File Penalty altogether is essential. Under the FTP penalty, it will take significantly longer for you to incur the full 25% of your tax due in penalty.

How Is IRS Tax Interest Calculated?

Generally, interest accrues on any unpaid tax from the due date of the return until the date of payment in full. Interest is also applied to penalty amounts and begins at the assessment time. The interest rate is determined quarterly and is the federal short-term rate plus 3 percent.

IRS Substitute for Return (SFR)

One could argue that if one does not file, the IRS will not be able to assess tax penalties based solely on taxes owed. However, the IRS uses the SFR to counter this because preparing an SFR allows the IRS to create the tax amount assessment for penalty amount determinations and initiate the collections process. It may seem practical to have the IRS file your return since IRS can’t then claim the return is incorrect; you avoid tax preparation fees and having to spend time preparing the return.

The price for having the IRS do an SFR can be exceedingly steep in several areas. Firstly, IRS will do retroactive penalty assessments and interest add-ons back to when the return was originally due. Secondly and most importantly, if the IRS does prepare an SFR, it will do so by not including any credits, deductions, or exemptions, which could be extremely costly. For example, suppose you have significant self-employment earnings being reported on third-party 1099s. In that case, the IRS will only use this information, and you will not be given any benefit for the allowable deductible expenses associated with these revenues. Couple this with the increase in penalties and interest; it is most likely in the taxpayer’s best interest to file their return to take advantage of any deductions, credits, and exemptions they’re entitled to claim.

Another reason to avoid an SFR by the IRS is the assessed tax is not included in bankruptcy considerations. In contrast, the possibility exists for income tax assessed from taxpayer-prepared returns, provided other necessary conditions are met. For more on that, please refer to our bankruptcy information link.

What is the IRS Process for an SFR?

The SFR process starts with the IRS sending a notice indicating they have not received the applicable year’s tax returns. Before sending this notice, the IRS has prepared the SFR return. Notice will contain the tax liability assessment to include penalties and interest. You do have thirty days to:

• Prepare and submit an applicable tax return(s).
• Prepare and submit a statement to the IRS indicating why you should not be required to file the return(s) or if there are some mitigating circumstances the IRS should consider in your case.
• Agree with the IRS assessment by signing off on it.

Suppose you have not responded to the original tax proposal letter within 30 days. In that case, the IRS will send out a Notice of Deficiency IRS Letters 3219 and 531 (also referred to as 90-Day Letters), which is a taxpayer’s legal notice that the IRS is proposing a deficiency (balance due) consisting of assessed tax debt along with any interest and penalties. The letter informs that you have 90 days to exercise your right to petition the U.S. Tax Court.

How do I respond to an IRS deficiency notice?

Here are your options for what to do:

• If you want to challenge the deficiency determination, file a petition with the U.S. Tax Court.
• File your tax return immediately (no later than 90 days from the date of the CP3219N).
• Accept the IRS proposed assessment by signing and returning the Response form.

How Does the IRS Collect Unpaid Taxes?

If an unpaid IRS-assessed tax liability exists, whether from a taxpayer’s tax filing or n IRS Substitute for Return, the IRS will initiate its progressive collection efforts. The IRS will start by informing the taxpayer of the debt in the hope of securing the taxes owed or, if the taxpayer qualifies, obtaining a good debt payment plan. At this time, the IRS will inform of its rights to place a lien on the taxpayer’s current and future obtained property. The IRS will acquire the liens if a debt resolution has not occurred. Depending on the balance owed, the IRS may initiate a lien even if a payment plan is in place. However, the IRS will not inform you until after filing the lien. Suppose a tax resolution is not in place. In that case, the collection progression will escalate to where the IRS can pursue obtaining levies on your bank accounts and place garnishments on your wages and other sources of income.

Additionally, through foreclosure judgments, the IRS can seize your property, including your home. If you find yourself heading into the grips of the IRS collection apparatus, it may be an excellent time to seek help from a tax professional who deals directly with solving IRS issues.

Preventing Tax Information-Related Identity Theft

Timely filing your tax returns will help mitigate your risk for tax-related identity theft because it helps prevent someone from using your social security to file a fake return in order and obtain a refund. The IRS will investigate when a duplicate attempt is made to file a tax return. You increase the risk of identity theft when you choose not to file.

Will I Need to File Back Taxes?

According to IRS tax return filing rules, during 2023, you must file a tax return if you meet any of the following criteria:

• Your income is over $13,850, and you’re filing as single.
• Your income is over $27,700, and you’re filing as married filing jointly or as a qualifying widower.
• You have over $400 in net earnings from self-employment.
• Your income is over $20,800, and you’re filing as head of household.
• Your income is over $5, and you’re filing as married filing separately.
• You owe the alternative minimum tax.
• You owe an early withdrawal penalty from a 401(k) or an IRA.
• You owe Medicare or Social Security on tips.
• You owe household employment taxes.

Note that the income filing threshold is higher for people over 65. For instance, if you’re 65 and filing as single, you don’t have to file unless your gross income is over $15,700.

Bear in mind that these are 2023 tax income thresholds. Tax income thresholds change every year. To determine if you need to file taxes for a particular year, you must look at that year’s filing requirements.

In addition, for tax planning purposes, it may be prudent to see the other IRS inflation adjustments for 2023. Please refer to this IRS article, “IRS provides tax inflation adjustments for tax year 2023.”

Must I File a Tax Return for Every Year I Missed?

It depends on whether your income for a particular year exceeds that year’s IRS income threshold filing requirements. There could be some years when you are not required to file.

For example, suppose you are single and have not filed taxes for four years. Your income in 2017 was $24,000; in 2018 was $2,250; in 2019 was $28,000; in 2020 was $6,000. There was no self-employment income in all years, and you were not liable for items requiring reporting.

Your income exceeded the reporting threshold in 2017 and 2018; therefore, you must file a return for those years. However, in 2018 and 2020, your income did not exceed the threshold resulting in your not being required to file a tax return in those years, but if you are eligible for a refund in any of these years, you will want to file the respective tax return.

What Are the IRS Statute of Limitations on Unfiled Tax Returns, Tax Collection, and Tax Refunds?

There are distinctly different Statutes of Limitations applicable for assessment, collection, and refunds. It is essential to know what each is. Here is a breakdown for each type.

Statute of Limitations on Unfiled Returns

For Unfiled Returns, there is no Statute of Limitations limiting the IRS’s ability to prepare a Substitute for Tax Return for any year in which a taxpayer had a requirement to file a tax return and did not file.

Collection Statute of Limitations on Tax Debt

The IRS has what is known as the Collection Statute Expiration Date (CSED) statute, which provides the IRS has ten years to collect an assessed tax liability. Generally, once the ten-year statute has expired on tax liability, the IRS cannot continue collection activities and will end up writing off the debt from the books.

Tax Refund Statute of Limitations

The statute of limitations for claiming a refund is the later of either three years after the filing deadline or two years from the date the tax was paid. For purposes of the limitation, a return filed or tax paid before the last day prescribed for its filing or payment (without regard to extensions) is considered filed or paid on that last day.

Suppose you filed a return on April 15, 2019, and you have a tax debt. You paid the tax debt on October 15, 2019. Subsequently, you become aware of a return error and are entitled to a refund because of amending the return. Three years from the filing date is April 15, 2022, and two years from the payment date is October 15, 2021. In this case, you can claim a refund up to April 15, 2022.

How Do I Handle Unfiled Tax Returns?

The way to ensure correctness when dealing with unfiled tax returns is the have a tax professional, such as a tax attorney-CPA-EA, assist you. They will be able to help you most efficiently because of their procedural knowledge on filing past due returns and effectively dealing with the IRS about the negative ramifications due to unfiled taxes returns.

If you decide to prepare and file the delinquent tax returns on your own, it would be prudent to log into your tax account with the IRS and pull your transcripts. If you have not already set up an account with the IRS, please refer to this IRS Publication, “How to Setup an IRS Online Account to Access Tax Information.”

The transcripts will list your status with the IRS. If tax assessments have been made, it would indicate that the IRS has prepared a substitute file for the return. Most likely, you are now in a collection status with the IRS. It would be prudent to call them and request some additional time so that you can file returns and have the IRS halt any ongoing collection efforts while doing so. You may have been assigned an IRS representative to handle your case. If so, you will want to deal directly with that representative.

Once you have access to your online records, you want to obtain your wage and income transcripts for the years you are filing. You want to verify that these match your documents and ensure you are not missing any. The transcripts will also contain any estimated tax payments made and credits issued on the account.

It’s essential to ensure that you use that year’s IRS forms for the year you are filing. Because the tax code changes frequently, a current form may not be applicable for the past year. There could be significant delays and problems if you use incorrect year’s forms for tax filings.

Filing as soon as possible is essential to avoid unwanted IRS collection actions.

How Far Back am I Required to File Back Taxes For?

Generally, the IRS requires you to file for the last six years to be compliant and in good standing with the IRS. This rule comes from IRS Policy Statement 5-133 (P-5-133). For example, if you have eight years of tax back returns due, you will need at least to file for six of them. If you have four years of back tax returns due, you will file for all of them.

Therefore, working with a tax professional with experience dealing with unfiled returns is essential. To protect yourself, ensure you or your tax preparer understands IRS policy P-5-133 dealing with delinquent returns. This rule maintains that, generally, a taxpayer must only file six years of back tax returns to be in good standing with the IRS. However, there is no statute of limitations on the IRS on unfiled returns allowing the IRS to look past the six years. In situations where the IRS believes fraud or some form of substantial tax evasion exists, the IRS may elect to forgo the six-year periods and look further back.

What Options Exist for Dealing with Paying Back Taxes from Unfiled Returns?

You may have options if you cannot pay the taxes owed from overdue returns. The IRS has several tax resolution programs for those who meet specific qualifications. If your situation merits, it may be beneficial to apply for one of the following IRS tax resolution options:

• Installment Plan for making monthly payments on tax balance owed.

• Office in Compromise – negotiate a settlement with IRS for less than the amount of tax owed. For more information, please see the blog “IRS Offer in Compromise May Benefit You“

• Partial Payment Installment Plan that reduces the balance and lets you make monthly payments. For more information, please see the blog “Will Using a Partial Payment Installment Agreement Help Lower Your Tax Debt?”

• Currently Not Collectible status due to financial hardship, the IRS halts collection activities on your account until your financial situation improves. For more information, please see the blog” IRS Currently Not Collectible Status May Be a Viable Option For You, If You Cannot Afford Your Tax Liability“

• Penalty Abatement provides penalty relief from specific penalties incurred. For more information, please see the blog” Dealing With IRS Tax Penalties? See IF You Qualify for Penalty Abatement“

Hiring a combined attorney-CPA-EA tax professional is an excellent way to address back tax issues while getting your unfiled tax returns taken care of properly. Attempting to navigate the complexities of the IRS can be very daunting, often consisting of frustration and confusion. A tax attorney-CPA-EA can take the weight of the IRS off you because they understand the IRS rules regarding unfiled tax returns, the tax codes involved, and the best tax resolution options in your case.

Get Help Now – For Unfiled Returns and Back Taxes

It is ideal to select the right firm when dealing with something as serious as unfiled tax returns and back taxes. Harmon Tax Resolution, LLC provides comprehensive and effective solutions for IRS tax issues and complete tax preparation services. After all, the ideal way to address the consequences of unfiled taxes is to prepare them properly, which Tax Attorney-CPA-IRS Enrolled Agent, Will Harmon can do for you. For a free consultation, call today at 772-418-0949 or complete our online inquiry form. Begin the process today so that you can sleep well tonight!

Certain taxpayers are surprised that they owe additional income taxes yearly even though their employer withholds taxes from their weekly paycheck. Having an outstanding tax debt is not as uncommon as you think, and there are many reasons it could happen. About 24% of all Americans owe back taxes. If you’re among them, you know how nerve-racking it can be, whatever the amount.

Although sometimes it may seem that way, the Internal Revenue Service (“IRS”) is not out to maliciously target you. Since some of the tax code is confusing, it is easy to make mistakes; even the IRS makes them. It is essential to recognize this to remain calm when dealing with this situation.

Just getting a notice from the IRS can be unnerving. If you don’t agree with the IRS’s assessment of a tax owed or don’t understand the IRS’s position, the best approach is to write out your points and questions methodically. This purpose is to put your information and questions into a concise format to allow a conducive discussion with the IRS.

If you are responding in writing, include your name, social security or tax ID, and the notice’s reference number, which you can find in the upper right-hand corner of the first page of the notice.

Please remember that the goal is to resolve the issue quickly; how you engage the IRS personnel could assist or impair this. Your issue will be addressed by an individual and not a faceless careless entity. Being polite and cordial will make your issue more likely to be addressed and resolved.

If your situation entails owing an undisputed tax debt to the IRS and you cannot pay it, you have options. Ignoring the debt is never viable since the tax debt will not go away and will increase with additional penalties and interest. Eventually, your situation will be compounded by the IRS taking a more aggressive approach involving the issuance of liens followed by levies and or garnishments. You could even have your passport taken from you.

Dealing with the IRS in the same manner as described earlier to devise a payment arrangement known as an installment plan is a viable option. The IRS has several types of installment plans, each of which is deviated based on assessed tax amounts owed. The information-gathering requirement for each type varies as well.

Suppose you’re in a financial predicament where you cannot pay basic living expenses and the IRS tax debt. In that case, you may qualify for other options, such as being placed into a Currently Not Collectible Status (“CNC”), where the IRS will halt collection activities. In contrast, your financial situation remains as such. Under this plan, the ten-year Collection Statute Expiration Date (“CSED”) continues to run, and once you reach the CSED for an assessed tax, the IRS can no longer collect the debt, and it gets removed from collections.

Other options may include qualifying for a form of an Offer In Compromise (“OIC”), where there is a settlement agreement to pay the debt for less than the original amount. OICs are considered by the IRS when tax liability or collectability of the debt is in doubt. In other words, if they’re not sure about how much you owe or if they believe you might not ever pay, the IRS could settle for a type of OIC.

In addition, you may qualify for a Partial Payment Installment Agreement (“PPIA”) which allows for a lesser payment. This is like OIC consideration, where one cannot pay the entire tax balance owed before the CSED. In some cases, this is a better option and an OIC.

Regardless of the plan, you must comply with your tax return filings. Otherwise, you will be ineligible. Generally, six years is how far back you have to comply with filing your tax returns. In some cases, the IRS could require beyond that.

Most installment plans where full tax debt payment is to occur can be set up with the IRS without too much headache. However, if you are dealing with an OIC, PPIA, or CNC, it is highly recommended that you seek the help of a qualified tax resolution firm like Harmon Tax Resolution, LLC. You will deal directly with a multi-licensed Tax Attorney-CPA-IRS EA who will ensure your case is adequately represented. In addition, any required tax compliance work can be addressed as well.

Do you owe back taxes? Are you doing anything to fix the problem? You can have a free consultation directly with a multi-licensed Tax Attorney-CPA-IRS EA. Not taking action doesn’t solve the problem make the call today and sleep well tonight.