The questions people ask us most, answered the way we'd answer them on the phone.
Commissioned salespeople, "pennies on the dollar" promises before anyone reads your records, big fees up front, fees based on what you owe, and pressure to sign today are all signs to walk away.
Not filing can be a crime when it's willful, meaning you knew you had to file and chose not to. Most people who fell behind are handled as a civil, money problem. The sooner you come forward, the better your position usually is.
Three kinds of professionals can fully represent you before the IRS: attorneys, CPAs, and Enrolled Agents. You really need an attorney for criminal matters and for arguing a case in Tax Court.
If you filed a joint return, the IRS can usually collect the whole bill from either of you, even after a divorce. But the law has ways to ask for relief when holding you responsible isn't fair.
The IRS usually has 10 years from the date a tax was officially charged to collect it. Some events, like a pending offer or a bankruptcy, pause that clock. Knowing your real end date can change which way out makes sense.
Ignoring IRS mail doesn't make the debt go away. Penalties and interest keep adding up, the letters get more serious, and you can lose important rights. Answering in time keeps your options open.
The IRS calls us, not you. The balance has been fought down to what you actually owe, if anything, and whatever's left has a plan in writing built on your real numbers. And you've stopped carrying this alone. That's what we're working toward, starting with one free conversation.
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