For every person who has failed to file or failed to pay, there’s a story. Whatever your story, we can help you unravel what now appears to be a big twisted ball of trouble. We know you’re scared, embarrassed and/or feeling guilty. It’s OK, we can handle it.

First let’s get those tax returns done and filed. Sooner or later the IRS is going to find you. It’s to your benefit to step up to the plate and voluntarily file the missing returns – you will be viewed as cooperative. And the good news? Nearly three out of four tax returns filed get refunds. There’s a chance you won’t owe – or even better – the IRS might owe you some money. Generally, if the IRS owes you a refund, there are no penalties at all.

“I know I owe them” you insist. Okay, let’s do (or review) those returns and see. Once we have an accurate picture of your returns and obligations to the IRS we can formulate a plan. But what if you owe money? We may be able to arrange a payment schedule both you and the IRS can accept comfortable, or we may be able to negotiate an offer in compromise – the IRS may accept less than what you owe yet consider it to be payment in full.

Or, “They found me. They’re seizing my bank accounts, putting a lien against my house an taking my paycheck.” Ouch! It’s tougher at this point, but again, we can handle it.

Under federal law, only a CPA, attorney, or an Enrolled Agent can represent a taxpayer to an IRS Collections Officer. And of the three, Enrolled Agents are the only tax professional required by Federal Law to maintain their expertise through continuous professional education. The IRS Restructuring and Reform Act of 1998 allows federally authorized practitioners a limited client privilege of confidentiality, under certain conditions. This privilege applies to situations where the taxpayer is being represented in cases involving audits and collections matters.

Whatever your situation, don’t hesitate to contact us and schedule an appointment.

We are here to help.