The first question is always whether you owe what the IRS says you owe. Only after that does it make sense to talk about how to settle, pause, or pay what's actually left.
If the IRS filed returns for you, assessed you after an audit you never fought, or piled on penalties, the balance on your letter may be wrong. Filing the real returns, requesting audit reconsideration, and disputing penalties can shrink it, sometimes dramatically, before any payment is on the table.
Learn more →Settling for less than the full balance when your finances qualify. It's a strict program, and we'll tell you honestly whether you're a real candidate.
Learn more →When a balance is real, a monthly payment set on your actual numbers, not the IRS's first demand, that keeps levies and garnishments away.
Learn more →A payment plan where the IRS collects less than the full balance over time, and the rest expires. Often overlooked, and often better than an offer.
Learn more →If you truly can't pay right now, the IRS can pause collections while you get back on your feet, and the clock on the debt keeps running.
Learn more →Penalties can be removed for a clean history or for reasonable cause, and on an old balance that can be a third of the total.
Learn more →If the debt came from a spouse's or ex-spouse's income or mistakes, you may not be responsible for it at all.
Learn more →Years behind? The IRS may have already filed for you and guessed high. We prepare the real returns, which often cuts the balance and is required before most other options open up.
Learn more →When the IRS gets it wrong and won't budge, we take it to Appeals and, when it's what protects you, file the petition that preserves your day in Tax Court.
Learn more →Some older income tax debt can be discharged in bankruptcy. We'll tell you if yours qualifies and work alongside your bankruptcy attorney.
Learn more →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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