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.
So, something in life or business didn’t go according to plan, and now you’re faced with an IRS tax liability. While few people relish being a collection target of America’s most formidable creditor, there may be a silver lining. You may have options which could significantly reduce the amount that you have to pay the
To some business owners, the accounting part of their business is the last thing they want to deal with. “Leave that to the accountant or bookkeeper and let me get to work” is the sentiment I get from a lot of small business owners. Accrual Method of Accounting Many business owners just don’t have the
When the Internal Revenue Service created the Offer in Compromise program, the candidates they probably had in mind were those people who were struggling to keep the lights on, feed and clothe themselves and their children, and keep a roof over their heads. The ideal candidate, they most likely surmised, is not a for-profit business.
