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 →
Letters from IRS
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 →
Haven’t filed your taxes in years? Don’t give up! Some Back Tax Tips.
Seeking Back Tax Help Finding back tax help can be so confusing and stressful that some taxpayers simply give up. When attempting to resolve IRS issues, the help of a qualified professional can be invaluable. Yet finding the right person for the job can be a difficult task in itself. Many types of companies advertise… Continue reading →
Is Your Tax Refund Held Up Because of Your Spouse’s Tax Debt? You May Be Eligible for Innocent Spouse Relief.
Your spouse has a tax liability and you do not. Perhaps their liability was incurred under circumstances for which you are not liable. If you are owed a tax refund but are having trouble attaining it, the innocent spouse relief measure may help you.
Is the IRS Finally Easing Up On Taxpayers? For Tax Liens, the Answer is Yes.
In recognition of the huge, long term negative effects a Tax Lien has upon taxpayers, the IRS has announced that it will initiate a series of new policies and programs to help taxpayers pay back taxes and avoid tax liens. Read on for more information.
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.
