Steve H. came to Professional Tax Resolution after receiving notice of a wage garnishment from his largest customer. Steve, a technology consultant, had failed to file tax returns for six years and, according to IRS calculations, owed over $80,000 in back taxes, penalties and interest. Tax settlement plans for taxpayers with numerous un-filed tax returns… Continue reading →
IRS Interest
IRS Debt – How did that happen? Now what do I do?
Incurring an IRS Debt Most people who have IRS debt do not find themselves in that situation due to an unwillingness to pay their fair share of taxes. It is much more common that taxpayers find themselves owing the IRS either due to a mistake on a previously filed income tax return or some unavoidable… Continue reading →
IRS Tax Penalties Increased for Failure to File W-2s and 1099s. Yikes!
When meeting with a new client regarding an outstanding tax debt we generally ask if all required W-2’s and 1099’s and have been filed. It is not uncommon for the client to casually respond that they need file those also. They are often surprised to hear of the substantial penalties that apply for the failure… Continue reading →
Don’t Bounce Your Tax Check!
Taxpayers beware! The penalties for bouncing a check to the U. S Treasury Department have recently been increased. Generally, if the IRS extends an existing tax credit or offers a new one, they will make a corresponding change in the tax code to “pay” for the credit. In this case penalties and fees on bad… Continue reading →
A Successful Offer In Compromise – $74,000 IRS Problem Settled at a 95% Discount.
The IRS does not accept offers in compromise to everyone. However for those that meet the qualifications, this tax settlement program can be life changing. Here is the story of one Professional Tax Resolution Client’s journey to tax relief.
Case In Point-Hiring A Qualified Professional To Handle Your Tax Settlement = A Good Investment
Hiring a qualified tax professional can seem like a bit of an investment. However by representing yourself before the IRS or State Tax Board small mistakes or assumptions can cost you even more time and money. This case study is a real world example.
