Friday, September 29, 2017

HOW A NEW TAX LIABILITY CAN AFFECT YOUR DEBT TO THE IRS – BACK TAX RELIEF HELP


If you have unpaid debts to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), you may wonder how a new tax bill may impact your existing debt. Tax problems can snowball over several years and before you know it, you find yourself in a situation where you have not filed your taxes for multiple years.


IRS PROBLEMS OR NEED PAST DUE TAX PREPARATION HELP? CONTACT US
ADVANCE TAX RELIEF LLC – Serving All 50 States
www.advancetaxrelief.com
Call (713)300-3965 - Free Consultation
BBB A+ RATED
**Over 10 Million in Tax Debt and Penalties Forgiven for our clients


Unfortunately, in addition to the actual debt owed, you will also accrue both interest and penalties on all unpaid debts to the IRS. If you have not yet been contacted by the IRS about your outstanding debt, you may still be able to resolve this situation before it escalates further.




STRATEGIES FOR PAYING OFF TAX DEBT

If you have any unpaid taxes to the IRS, new or old, your best bet is always to work to resolve it as soon as possible.  The longer you wait, the more you will owe, the more stressful the situation becomes, and the more pervasive the impact will be on your day-to-day life.

Here are some of the most common and effective strategies for paying off your tax debt once and for all:

Personal loan or credit card: If your debt is a manageable amount, you may want to consider getting a low interest personal loan from your bank or even using a low interest credit card to pay Uncle Sam and then make payments under the terms of the loan or credit card. Keep in mind that either of these options could have an impact on your credit if you stop paying back the debt.

Negotiate with the IRS: If you are unable to pay the full amount you owe in a lump sum, you may qualify for an installment agreement, which allows you to pay your debt (along with penalties and interest) over time, rather than all at once. If you can prove that you are simply unable to pay the amount due, you can submit a request for an offer in compromise, which allows you to settle the debt for less than you owe.  Finally,  you can also apply for what is known as a 120 day short term agreement, that allows you to pay the balance off in 120 days.


Consider bankruptcy: For an unfortunate few, bankruptcy is another option for those whose tax debts have interfered with their credit and ability to pay other bills.  Keep in mind only the income taxes owed are eligible for discharge in bankruptcy, while interest, penalties and other types of taxes are not.

Seek support from a tax professional: If you are unsure how a new tax bill might affect your current debt to the IRS, have questions about your returns or would like to investigate an option like an installment agreement or an Offer in Compromise to settle your tax debt, you may want to hire a tax professional for advice and guidance.

DO YOU NEED HELP?
We are tax relief experts specializing in IRS back tax help, Audit Help, Installment Agreements, Tax Lien Help, Wage Garnishment Release, IRS Offer in Compromises, Tax Debt Forgiveness and a whole lot more. Get a free consultation from an experienced tax relief expert today (800)790-8574

Some Recent Tax Settlements:
Mr. Dillard - CA Owed $6884, IRS settled for $400
Mr. Batiste - LA Owed $18513, IRS settled for $2972
Mr. Johnson - CA Owed $21,378, IRS settled for $4500
Ms. Gonzalez - TX Owed $28,816, IRS settled for $1700
Mr. Anthony - NY Owed $14,000, IRS settled for $900
Mr. Wilkes - CA Owed 32,211, IRS settled for $1250

Owe the IRS and need help? Call us to discuss your unique situation with Top Tax Attorney or IRS Enrolled Agent (800)790-8574 or visitwww.advancetaxrelief.com

Connect with us:
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IRS NOTICE OF LEVY: RECEIVED A NOTICE OF LEVY? IRS TAX HELP

 Receiving an intent to levy notice from the IRS can be scary since it likely means that something has gone terribly wrong with your taxes and that you have yet to do anything to fix that problem. While this is clearly not a good situation, you may be able to get back into the good graces of the IRS if you make the right moves and handle the intent to levy carefully to ensure that things do not progress any further.

IRS PROBLEMS OR NEED PAST DUE TAX PREPARATION HELP? CONTACT US
ADVANCE TAX RELIEF LLC – Serving All 50 States
www.advancetaxrelief.com
Call (713)300-3965 - Free Consultation
BBB A+ RATED
**Over 10 Million in Tax Debt and Penalties Forgiven for our clients

An intent to levy notice does not mean that the IRS is going to show up at your house, kick you out and take your belongings, but it does mean that you’ve ignored past notices to delinquent taxes and that the IRS is now becoming very serious about collecting.




A tax levy is a way for the IRS to take what you owe since you are unwilling to pay them on your own. In most cases, the IRS will levy your bank account in addition to levying your wages, social security, and other assets. A tax lien may also be attached to your home in conjunction with a tax levy.

HOW CAN I PREVENT A TAX LEVY?

The best way to prevent a tax levy is to contact the IRS so that you can come to an agreement on how you will pay back the taxes that you owe. You can set up an IRS installment agreement or submit an offer in compromise to slow down the levy process – and possibly even stop it in its tracks – once you begin to pay your back taxes.

As long as you are willing to work with the IRS to find a solution – as opposed to hiding from them – it is a safe bet that you will never have to worry about finding an letter of intent to levy notice in your mailbox.

ARE ALL TAX LEVY NOTICES THE SAME?

The IRS sends out several different types of intent to levy notices:

CP 297/CP 90 – Final Notice of Intent to Levy and Notice of Your Right to a Hearing

CP 523 – Notice of Intent to Levy – Defaulting on your Installment Agreement
Letter 1058 / LT11 – Final Notice of Intent to Levy and Notice of Your Right to a Hearing

CP 91/CP 298 – Final Notice Before Levy On Social Security Benefits

CP 297 and CP 90 are letters used as notification of an unpaid balance that the IRS has previously requested payment for, and that IRS intends to levy federal payments, such as Social Security benefits, owed to the delinquent taxpayer.

CP 523 is sent to people who were paying via an installment agreement but defaulted. This notice explains the reason for the default, informs of the intent to levy, and suggests options for resolving the situation.

L-1058/L-T11 typically follows CP 504 (Final Notice Balance Due letter).
An L-1058 states that you have a balance that you have failed to address despite all of the notification letters previously sent to you, and warns that after 30 days the IRS will issue a levy on your personal assets.

CP 91 and CP 298 are letters sent to taxpayers who still owe money despite having received letters warning them of a 15% levy on social security benefits that would take effect if their tax bill was not paid off

or a payment agreement was not set up. Either CP 297 or CP 90 will usually precede one of these letters.

HOW CAN I REMOVE A TAX LEVY?

If you have received a letter of intent to levy, contact the IRS immediately to learn more about the options available to you. Take solace in the fact that if you know your rights, investigate your situation properly, and take a few steps – either on your own or with the help of a tax professional – to rectify your situation, you will most likely get back into the good graces of the IRS.

DO YOU NEED HELP?

We are tax relief experts specializing in IRS back tax help, Audit Help, Installment Agreements, Tax Lien Help, Wage Garnishment Release, IRS Offer in Compromises, Tax Debt Forgiveness and a whole lot more. Get a free consultation from an experienced tax relief expert today (800)790-8574

Some Recent Tax Settlements:
Mr. Dillard - CA Owed $6884, IRS settled for $400
Mr. Batiste - LA Owed $18513, IRS settled for $2972
Mr. Johnson - CA Owed $21,378, IRS settled for $4500
Ms. Gonzalez - TX Owed $28,816, IRS settled for $1700
Mr. Anthony - NY Owed $14,000, IRS settled for $900
Mr. Wilkes - CA Owed 32,211, IRS settled for $1250

Owe the IRS and need help? Call us to discuss your unique situation with Top Tax Attorney or IRS Enrolled Agent (800)790-8574 or visitwww.advancetaxrelief.com

Connect with us:

BBB PAGE:
https://www.bbb.org/houston/business-reviews/taxes-consultants-and-representatives/advance-tax-relief-llc-in-houston-tx-90024857/reviews-and-complaints

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#banklevy.
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#TaxAttorney
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#FileBankruptcy
#IncomeTaxDebts
#InnocentSpouseRelief
#IRSdebtrelief
#SettleYourIRSTaxDebt
#CreditCardDebtSettlement
#houstontaxrelief
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Thursday, September 28, 2017

HOW TO CLAIM THE HOME OFFICE DEDUCTION – IRS TAX HELP!

Many people whose small businesses qualify them for a home office deduction are afraid to take it because they've heard it will trigger an audit. But if you deserve it, take advantage. These tips can help you determine if you qualify and rest easy when you do.

IRS PROBLEMS OR NEED PAST DUE TAX PREPARATION HELP? CONTACT US
ADVANCE TAX RELIEF LLC – Serving All 50 States
www.advancetaxrelief.com
Call (713)300-3965 - Free Consultation
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**Over 10 Million in Tax Debt and Penalties Forgiven for our clients

TAKE THE DEDUCTION
Will a home office deduction trigger an audit? The answer is generally "no." Changes in the rules in the late 1990s made it easier for people who work out of their homes to qualify for these write-offs. So if you qualify, by all means, take it.







EXCLUSIVE USE:
The biggest roadblock to qualifying for these deductions is that you must use a portion of your home exclusively and regularly for your business. The office is generally in a separate room or group of rooms, but it can be a section of a room if the division is clear—thanks to a partition, perhaps—and you can show that personal activities are excluded from the business section.

The law is clear and the IRS is serious about the exclusive-use requirement. Say you set aside a room in your home for a full-time business and you work in it at least ten hours a day, seven days a week. Let your children use the office to do their homework, though, and you violate the exclusive-use requirement and forfeit the chance for home-office deductions.

The rule doesn’t mean you’re forbidden to make a personal phone call from the office, or that you have to rush outside whenever a family member needs a moment of your time. Although individual IRS auditors may be more or less strict on this point, some advisors say you meet the spirit of the exclusive-use test as long as personal activities invade the home office no more than they would be permitted at an office building. (Two exceptions to the exclusive-use test are discussed later.)

There’s no specific definition of what constitutes regular use. Clearly, if you use an otherwise empty room only occasionally and its use is incidental to your business, you’d fail this test. But if you work in the home office a few hours or so each day, you’d probably pass. This test is applied to the facts and circumstances of each case the IRS challenges.

PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS
In addition to passing the exclusive- and regular-use tests, your home office must be either the principal location of that business, or a place where you regularly meet with customers or clients. If you are an employee and have a part-time business based in your home, you can pass this test even if you spend much more time at the office where you work as an employee.

There is, though, the question of what constitutes a business. Making money from your efforts is a prerequisite, but for purposes of this tax break, profit alone isn’t necessarily enough. If you use your den solely to take care of your personal investment portfolio, you can’t claim home office deductions because your activities as an investor don’t qualify as a business.

Taxpayers who use a home office exclusively to actively manage several rental properties they own, though, may qualify for home office tax status—as property managers rather than investors. As with the regular-use test, whether your endeavors qualify as a business depends on the circumstances. The more substantial the activities, in terms of time and effort invested and income generated, the more likely you are to pass the test.

What if your business has just one office—in your home—but you do most of
your work elsewhere? First, remember that the requirement is that the office be the principal place of business, not your principal office.

As long as you at least use the home office to conduct your administrative or management chores and you don’t make substantial use of any other fixed location to conduct those tasks, you can pass this test. This rule makes it much easier to claim home office deductions for individuals who conduct most of their income-earning activities somewhere else (such as outside salespersons, trades people, or professionals).

If your home office is in a separate, unattached structure—a loft over a detached garage, for example—you don’t have to meet the principal-place-of-business or the deal-with-customers test. As long as you pass the exclusive- and regular-use tests, you can qualify for home business write-offs.

DAY CARE FACILITIES AND STORAGE
The exclusive-use test does not apply if you use part of your house to provide day care services for children, the elderly or handicapped individuals. If you care for children in your home between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. each day, for example, you can use that part of the house for personal activities the rest of the time and still claim business deductions. To qualify for the tax break, your day care business must meet any applicable state and local licensing requirements.

Another exception to the exclusive-use test applies to a portion of your home used to store product samples or inventory you sell in your business. Assume your home-based business is the retail sale of home-cleaning products and that you regularly use half of your basement to store inventory. Occasionally using that part of the basement to store personal items would not cancel your home office deduction. To qualify for this exception, your home must be the only location of your business.

BUSINESS PERCENTAGE OF HOUSE OR SIMPLIFIES SQUARE FOOT CALCULATION

Your home office business deductions are based on the percentage of your home used for the business or a simplified square footage calculation.
Percentage of your home method:

The most exact way to figure this proportion is to measure the square footage devoted to your home office and find what percentage it is of the total area of your home. If the office measures 150 square feet, for example, and the total area of the house is 1,200 square feet, your business percentage would be 12.5% (150 ÷ 1,200).

An easier way is acceptable if the rooms in your home are all about the same size. In that case, you can figure the business percentage by dividing the number of rooms used in your business by the total number of rooms in the house.
Special rules apply if you qualify for home office deductions under the day care exception to the exclusive-use test. Your business-use percentage must be discounted because the space is available for personal use part of the time. To do that, you compare the number of hours the day care business is operated, including preparation and cleanup time, to the total number of hours in the year (8,760).

Assume you use 40% of your house for a day care business that operates 12 hours a day, five days a week for 50 weeks of the year. That’s 3,000 hours out of the total of 8,760 hours in the year. That’s 34% of the available hours, so your business write-off percentage is 13.6% (40% of 34%).

Simplified square footage method:
Beginning with 2013 tax returns, the IRS began a simplified option for claiming the deduction. This new method uses a prescribed rate multiplied the allowable square footage used in the home. For 2016 the prescribed rate is $5 per square foot with a maximum of 300 square feet. The space must still be dedicated to the business activity as described above.

With the simplified method, if the office measures 150 square feet, for example, then the deduction would be $750 (150 x $5).
NOTE: With either method the qualification for the home office deduction is made each year. So you might qualify one year and not the next, or vice versa.

THE PAYOFF:
If you are eligible for home office deductions, the tax savings can be well worth the additional work required to qualify. Here are some examples of key home office deductions using the percentage of your home method:

DIRECT EXPENSES:
Money spent to repair or maintain the business space is deductible. If you paint the room that is your home office, for example, the entire cost can be deducted. Although no part of the cost of the firs telephone line on your home can be deducted, the full cost of a special line for your business and other direct expenses—such as the cost of long distance business calls—can be written off.

INDIRECT EXPENSES:

These will probably be your most fruitful home office deductions. Because part of your home qualifies as business property, part of the costs of running it can be converted from non-deductible personal expenses to business write-offs. If your office space takes up 20% of the house, you can deduct 20% of your bills for utilities, homeowners insurance, homeowners association fees, security, and general repairs and maintenance.

INTEREST AND PROPERTY TAXES

Mortgage interest and property taxes are deductible expenses if you qualify for home office deductions. But with a home office you convert part of those expenses from personal itemized deductions to business write-offs. Because business expenses reduce self-employment income, they can also trim what you owe in Social Security taxes.

DEDUCTING RENT OR DEPRECIATING

If you rent the home where your office is located, this computation is easy: You deduct the same percentage of your rent as the percentage of your home devoted to your business. If you own your home, you depreciate the business part of the house. Figuring the right amount to deduct is complicated but Advance Tax Relief is here to help you.

DO YOU NEED HELP?
We are tax relief experts specializing in IRS back tax help, Installment Agreements, tax lien help, wage garnishment release, IRS Offer in Compromises, tax debt forgiveness and a whole lot more. Get a free consultation from an experienced tax relief expert today (800)790-8574

Some Recent Tax Settlements:
Mr. Dillard - CA Owed $6884, IRS settled for $400
Mr. Batiste - LA Owed $18513, IRS settled for $2972
Mr. Johnson - CA Owed $21,378, IRS settled for $4500
Ms. Gonzalez - TX Owed $28,816, IRS settled for $1700
Mr. Anthony - NY Owed $14,000, IRS settled for $900
Mr. Wilkes - CA Owed 32,211, IRS settled for $1250
Owe the IRS and need help? Call us to discuss your unique situation with Top Tax Attorney or IRS Enrolled Agent (800)790-8574 or visitwww.advancetaxrelief.com
Connect with us:
BBB PAGE:
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GOT AN IRS AUDIT LETTER? 5 THINGS TO DO ASAP – IRS TAX HELP!



If you are the subject of a tax audit and have recently received a letter from the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), you may likely respond like most Americans, with some element of fear and dread.  The fact is, the audit rate is fairly low (around 1%) if you make below $200,000 a year, but for those Americans who are the subject to an audit, the stress can be very high and you may have questions about what immediate steps you should take to respond.  While getting a letter from the IRS is never what you want to find in your mailbox, it does not have to spell disaster.

Here are 5 steps to follow if you have received written correspondence from the IRS:

  1. Do not panic:  In the vast majority of audits, the IRS has a simple question about an aspect of your tax return. Remember that audits take a lot of resources for the IRS to complete, so it is in their best interest to keep the process and the outcome as simple as possible.  In the majority of cases, information needs to be provided and verified. Once you send in the information (or money), the audit is complete. A correspondence audit is the more common type of audit and can be handled entirely in writing.



  1. Verify the audit is real:  The IRS will not call you or email you to inform you of an audit, this information will only come in writing, in the mail. The IRS will also not ask you to provide personal information and will not demand that you pay in a certain way.  Be on the lookout for fraudulent correspondence claiming that they are the IRS.

  1. Carefully read, review, and respond to the letter:  Most audits can be resolved fairly easily as noted above, but the key is to respond as directed by the IRS in a timely manner.  Ignoring the request will not make it go away. If you do not understand what is being asked of you, seek the help of a professional tax service or attorney to give you advice about how best to respond.


  1. Keep copies: Once you receive any request from the IRS, keep a clear paper trail so that you can refer back to previous correspondence if necessary. Again, in most audits, correspondence is the only action you will need to take so it is important to keep all records for at least three years.

  1. Gather supporting documentation: If your audit does require an in-person meeting, you will want to prepare carefully and make sure that you gather all pertinent documents. Many individuals elect to have formal audit support in the event of an in person audit.


DO YOU NEED HELP?
We are tax relief experts specializing in IRS back tax help, Audit Help, Installment Agreements, Tax Lien Help, Wage Garnishment Release, IRS Offer in Compromises, Tax Debt Forgiveness and a whole lot more. Get a free consultation from an experienced tax relief expert today (800)790-8574

Some Recent Tax Settlements: 
Mr. Dillard - CA Owed $6884, IRS settled for $400 
Mr. Batiste - LA Owed $18513, IRS settled for $2972 
Mr. Johnson - CA Owed $21,378, IRS settled for $4500 
Ms. Gonzalez - TX Owed $28,816, IRS settled for $1700 
Mr. Anthony - NY Owed $14,000, IRS settled for $900 
Mr. Wilkes - CA Owed 32,211, IRS settled for $1250

Owe the IRS and need help? Call us to discuss your unique situation with Top Tax Attorney or IRS Enrolled Agent (800)790-8574 or visit www.advancetaxrelief.com

Connect with us:







WHAT IS INNOCENT SPOUSE RELIEF?

HOW TO QUALIFY FOR INNOCENT SPOUSE RELIEF OR INJURED SPOUSE ALLOCATION - IRS TAX HELP

When a married couple files a joint tax return, both individuals are equally responsible for all taxes owed if there is a balance due. But there are some cases where you may be innocent of your spouse's tax debts, and the IRS has tax relief available for you.

What if your spouse or ex-spouse, on a past joint tax return, lied about their income or underpaid taxes without your knowledge, and now you are being held responsible for someone else's tax debt? In that case, you can apply for Innocent Spouse Relief.

If you qualify for Innocent Spouse Relief, you will not be held responsible for your spouse or ex-spouse's unpaid taxes.

HOW CAN I QUALIFY AS AN INNOCENT SPOUSE?
You may qualify as an Innocent Spouse if all of the following are true:
You filed a joint tax return.
Your spouse or former spouse improperly reported income on the joint return.
When you signed the joint return, you did not know (and had no reason to know) that the return was incorrect.
Due to the circumstances, it would be unfair to hold you liable for the unpaid taxes.






WHAT ARE THE OTHER TYPES OF INNOCENT SPOUSE RELIEF?
If you do not meet all of the requirements listed above for classic Innocent Spouse Relief, you may still qualify for another type of tax relief for innocent spouses. We will determine which type of tax relief you qualify to claim on your tax return.
Read on to learn about the other types of Innocent Spouse Relief.

RELIEF BY SEPARATION OF LIABILITY
You may qualify for Relief by Separation of Liability if you are divorced, separated, or widowed, and you did not live with your ex-spouse for at least 12 months before filing your request. In this case, the IRS will assign a certain amount of the tax liability to you, and a certain amount to your ex-spouse. You will only be responsible for your portion of the tax debt, along with a portion of the interest and penalties.

EQUITABLE RELIEF
There are many circumstances which may disqualify you from classic Innocent Spouse Relief, but should not keep you from getting the tax relief you deserve. Examples include having had to file separately due to state community property laws, and having had knowledge of your spouse's tax fraud--even if you were afraid to question your spouse about it due to fear of physical abuse. The IRS may grant you Equitable Relief in some of these situations.

There is a long list of rules that guide the IRS on whether to grant Equitable Relief. Generally, you may qualify for it if you did not sign the fraudulent joint return with the intention of committing fraud, or if you signed it under duress (for example, if you were an abused spouse). If the IRS grants you Equitable Relief, you may not be held responsible for the unpaid taxes, and you may even get a refund of some of what you have already paid.

Under IRS guidelines issued in 2012, there is no longer a time limit on claims of Innocent Spouse Equitable Relief. This means that if you did not request relief for an earlier year due to the old 2-year time limit on claims, you may now make a request. Also, if you did make a claim and it was rejected because of the time limit, you may now make a new request.

APPLYING FOR INNOCENT SPOUSE TAX RELIEF IF YOU LIVE IN COMMUNITY PROPERTY STATE

If you lived in a community property state and filed as “married filing separately” rather than “married filing jointly,” you might still qualify for relief.
Community property states are Arizona, California, Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Washington, and Wisconsin.

Relief from joint and several liability should not be confused with an injured spouse claim. You are an “injured spouse” if you file a joint return and all or part of your share of the refund was, or will be, applied against the separate past-due federal tax, state tax, child support, or federal non-tax debt (such as a student loan) of your spouse with whom you filed the joint return.

If you are an injured spouse, you may be entitled to recoup your share of the refund.

WHY YOU SHOULD USE ADVANCE TAX RELIEF TO HELP YOU APPLY FOR INNOCENT SPOUSE RELIEF?

-We are Former IRS Agents, Tax Attorneys, Enrolled Agents and Tax Consultants.
-We have worked in the local, district and regional offices of the IRS.
-We are true IRS tax experts for Innocent Spouse Tax Relief.
-We are comprised of Board Certified Tax Attorneys, CPAs and former IRS Agents, Managers and Instructors.
-We have over 35 years of direct IRS tax experience and over 25 years of working experience with the Internal Revenue Service.
-We are one of the most trusted and experienced tax firms in the tax resolution industry.
-We are “A” Plus Rated by the Better Business Bureau and have been practicing IRS Tax Relief since 2011.
-We know the exact process of how to qualify for innocent spouse tax relief that can save you time and money.

WHERE TO FILE TO APPLY FOR INNOCENT SPOUSE

If you are meeting with an IRS employee for an examination, examination appeal, or collection matter for the year you want relief, file the Form 8857 and the statement with that IRS employee.

If you are not working with an IRS employee, send the Form 8857 and the statement to the following address:

IRS – Stop 840-F
Innocent Spouse
PO Box 120053
Covington, KY 41012


WHERE TO MAIL A COMPLETED FORM 8857 TO APPLY FOR INNOCENT SPOUSE RELIEF

Processing of Forms 8857, Request for Innocent Spouse Relief, is centralized at the Cincinnati Centralized Innocent Spouse Operation (CCISO), located in Covington, Kentucky. Mail your completed Form 8857, Request for Innocent Spouse Relief, directly to:

Internal Revenue Service
Stop 840F
P.O. Box 120053
Covington, KY 41012

The length of time to process your request could increase if you mail your completed Form 8857 to any other office.

We are comprised of Tax Attorneys, Tax Lawyers, Enrolled Agents (EA), Former IRS Agents, Managers and Tax Instructors.

We are tax experts in applying for innocent spouse tax relief.

To have your best shot to have successes in this area it only makes sense to use Former IRS Agents and Instructors who taught this program at the Internal Revenue Service.

DO YOU NEED HELP?
We are tax relief experts specializing in IRS back tax help, Installment Agreements, tax lien help, wage garnishment release, IRS Offer in Compromises, tax debt forgiveness and a whole lot more. Get a free consultation from an experienced tax relief expert today (800)790-8574

Some Recent Tax Settlements:
Mr. Dillard - CA Owed $6884, IRS settled for $400
Mr. Batiste - LA Owed $18513, IRS settled for $2972
Mr. Johnson - CA Owed $21,378, IRS settled for $4500
Ms. Gonzalez - TX Owed $28,816, IRS settled for $1700
Mr. Anthony - NY Owed $14,000, IRS settled for $900
Mr. Wilkes - CA Owed 32,211, IRS settled for $1250

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