If you owe money to the IRS, it can be extremely stressful for you, your family, or your business. You may prefer to avoid your tax problem. However, taking charge of your IRS tax debt will help you finally get rid of it for good. It’s important to contact a tax attorney as soon as possible to quickly resolve your tax issue.

We can certainly help. We’ll do a thorough review of your tax issue and guide you through the options that are available to you. From there, we negotiate with the IRS on your behalf to resolve your tax issue. With our in-depth tax law knowledge, we will help you achieve the best outcome for your specific situation.

Here’s some of the options that may be available to you: 

Offer in Compromise

If you owe significant tax liability, you may be a candidate for an Offer in Compromise, which allows you to settle your tax debt for less than the full amount you owe. An Offer in Compromise may be a legitimate option if you can’t pay your full tax liability, or doing so creates a financial hardship.

Installment Agreement

If you are unable to pay your tax liability immediately, an Installment Agreement permits you to pay your taxes over time so that you do not accrue additional fines and penalties. Both businesses and individuals can qualify for Installment Agreements.

Currently Not Collectible

If you cannot pay any of your tax debt, you may be a candidate for a “currently not collectible” status and temporarily delay collection until your financial condition improves.

Innocent Spouse Relief

If your spouse (or former spouse) improperly reported items or omitted items on your tax return the IRS may seek penalties against the spouse who had little or no knowledge of the improper action. Through Innocent Spouse Relief, you may be relieved of responsibility for paying tax, interest, and penalties.

Tax Penalty Abatement

If you owe tax penalties for a failure to file, mistakes on your taxes, or other problems, you may be a candidate for Tax Penalty Abatement. 

Levy Release

A levy occurs when the government forcibly takes your property, such as levying the funds in your bank account or garnishing your wages. If there is a Levy against your property, you may be able to have the levy released if it is causing an immediate economic hardship. 

Lien Discharge, Subordination, Withdrawal

A tax lien is a legal procedure that places a claim against your property to improve the IRS’s ability to collect. A tax levy occurs when the government seizes your property to satisfy a tax deficiency. If there is a Lien against your property, you may be able to have the lien discharged, subordinated, or withdrawn.