Tag: Offer in Compromise
Looking into making payment arrangements with the IRS in Los Angeles? Should you call a tax attorney in Los Angeles? Navigating this long tax season can be an ordeal for many, and discovering you owe a sizable amount to the IRS only intensifies the stress. What happens when you can’t settle that amount immediately? Fortunately,
What if you haven’t received your W-2 or 1099 or you have an incorrect W-2 or 1099? You’ve been strategizing all year and compiling all of your tax forms since January. You waited for most of February for that one missing document…your W-2 or 1099 from your company. Shouldn’t I have it by now, you
Getting an acceptance of your IRS offer in compromise can be quite challenging. With careful planning and proper preparation however, you can greatly increase your chances of acceptance of your IRS tax settlement. It is best to hire a tax attorney to get the job done. Only an experienced tax attorney, knowledgeable of the tax
Do you owe the IRS and are trying to travel outside of the United States? There is a ton of fear among taxpayers now who have recently received IRS Notice CP508C, Notice of Certification of Your Seriously Delinquent Federal Tax Debt to the U.S. Department of State. If you have received this, you may be
Is tax debt forgiveness really possible? Yes, but under certain circumstances. If you can’t afford to pay your tax liabilities, the IRS debt forgiveness program offers you an opportunity to have your tax debt partially forgiven. To determine whether you qualify for this program, the IRS will assess your present financial situation first to ensure
Top 5 Tax Return Mistakes – avoid an IRS RED FLAG! Tax time is here and tax preparation software has never been so popular. It is certainly a way of preventing tax return mistakes. However, do not get lulled into a false sense of security. One data error could end up costing you a lot
What can a tax attorney do for your IRS tax problems Finally ready to hire someone to help you with your tax problems? You’ve received several IRS notices, and now the notices are getting more serious with threats to levy your property and wages. Of course you can always represent yourself, but for most taxpayers,
