TRANSFERRING REAL ESTATE TO A SPOUSE AFTER THE IRS FILES A FEDERAL TAX LIEN

There are a number of difficult questions that come up when one spouse has a debt with the IRS and also owns property jointly with their spouse. The question is often whether the spouses can transfer the property to the non-liable spouse. 

The answer is, maybe. The court addressed this in U.S. v. Gerard, No. 1:14-CV-67-TLS (N.D. Ind. 2018).

Contents

1 Facts & Procedural History On Gerard Case

2 Real Estate Title & the IRS’s Lien

3 Purchaser for Value

4 The Amount Invested Does Not Impact the Lien

5 If the Facts Were Different

Facts & Procedural History On Gerard Case

The taxpayers were married and they lived in a common law state. They purchased real estate together in 1990. The taxpayer-wife owned a sole proprietor business that accrued a balance for unpaid employment taxes. Several years later, the taxpayers filed a gift deed to transfer the real estate to the taxpayer-husband’s individual name. The court considered whether the IRS’s tax lien survived the transfer of the real estate to taxpayer-husband.

NEED HELP WITH AN OFFER IN COMPROMISE, TAX DEBT HELP, TAX PREPARATION, AUDIT REPRESENTATION OR STOP WAGE GARNISHMENTS

ADVANCE TAX RELIEF LLC

Call (713)300-3965

www.advancetaxrelief.com

BBB A+ RATED

Real Estate Title & the IRS’s Lien

Generally, when a married couple acquires real estate during marriage, state law will provide that the real estate is held in tenants by entirety (this is true for most non-community property states; the rules are substantially different for community property states…).

The term “tenants by entirety” is a real estate concept. It refers to a spouse owning an undivided one-half interest in the real estate.

Our Federal tax laws generally say that the IRS’s lien or right to property looks to the state definition of property. For property held by tenants by entirety under state law, the IRS’s lien attaches to the spouse’s fifty percent interest.

There are several nuances and exceptions to these general rules. One of these is the purchaser for value rule.

Purchaser for Value

The taxpayer-husband in this case argued that he was a purchaser for value and, as such, the IRS’s lien did not continue to attach to the real estate after the real estate was transferred to him.

A purchaser for value is:

a person who, for adequate and full consideration in money or monies worth, acquires an interest (other than a lien or security interest) in real estate which is valid under local law against a subsequent purchaser without actual notice.

The taxpayer-husband argued that he paid value for the real estate given that the taxpayer-wife had used marital assets to pay for her individually-owned business and that the transfer of the real estate was in satisfaction of that debt to him.

The court noted that, at best, this is past consideration. Past consideration represents an amount owed prior to the transfer that is being considered. Past consideration generally does not count for this purpose.

The Amount Invested Does Not Impact the Lien

Since the court concluded that the taxpayer-husband was not a purchaser for value, the IRS’s lien would attach to his wife’s interest despite the transfer. This leads to the question as to what interest the taxpayer-wife had in the real estate.

The taxpayers argued that the taxpayer-wife owned less than a 50 percent interest in the real estate. The taxpayers’ argument was that the taxpayer-wife had contributed 10 percent of the monies to purchase the real estate. Therefore, the argument was that the taxpayer-wife only owned 10 percent of the real estate.

The court did not agree. It concluded that the taxpayer-wife acquired a 50 percent interest despite only putting in 10 percent of the monies to purchase the real estate. The court reached this conclusion by examining the applicable state law.

If the Facts Were Different

While the taxpayers did not prevail in the court case, they may have other options.

What if the taxpayer-husband argued that the transfer was made to relieve the taxpayer-wife of her future obligations, such as an obligation to pay alimony to the taxpayer? This was not part of the case, but it may be that this future consideration may suffice to qualify a non-liable spouse as a purchaser.

It may also have been possible for the taxpayer-husband to refinance the real estate with a third party lender and pay the proceeds to the taxpayer-wife. If the taxpayer-husband were to do this, perhaps he could then qualify as a purchaser for value.

Similarly, if the taxpayer-husband could not qualify for a loan or find a lender who would lend given the potential IRS lien, maybe he could pay the taxpayer-wife a lesser amount to reduce the value of her 50 percent interest to 20 percent or less. The IRS usually does not pursue real estate assets that have less than 20 percent interest. Perhaps this would also have allowed the taxpayers to keep their real estate.

Hiring a Tax Relief Company

It’s not uncommon for tax debt advisors and tax relief companies to help taxpayers in distress. This can be quite helpful, especially if you aren’t sure how to fill out the forms you need. Taxes are complicated and there’s clearly a wide margin for error. Many people get into trouble with the IRS just for accidentally filling out a form wrong. Tax debt advisors can help you avoid this.

Our experts can help rectify erroneous tax bills and guide you in picking a suitable repayment program. Contact us today (713)300-3965 for back tax filing and tax relief services.

Advance Tax Relief is rated one of the best tax relief companies nationwide.

#TaxLien

#TaxLienHelp

#TaxLienAttorneys 

#TaxPreparation

#TaxLevy

#BackTaxes

#TaxReliefHelp

#WageGarnishment 

#OfferInCompromise

#TaxDebtRelief

#TaxAttorney

FOUR WAYS TO TAX DEBT RELIEF IN HOUSTON

If you owe back taxes to the IRS, you may need to hire tax debt advisors to help you. Here are four options you may have in seeking small business tax help.

In 2016, 22% of small business owners didn’t know what their effective tax rate was, according to CNBC Small Business Survey.

We get it — taxes are complicated. But if you’re behind on paying them, they get even more complicated, and quickly.

If you owe back taxes to the IRS, you may need to hire tax debt advisors to help you. To help you understand your options and determine your way forward, the following are four options you may have in seeking small business tax help.

NEED HELP WITH AN OFFER IN COMPROMISE, TAX DEBT HELP, TAX PREPARATION, AUDIT REPRESENTATION OR STOP WAGE GARNISHMENTS

ADVANCE TAX RELIEF LLC

Call (713)300-3965

www.advancetaxrelief.com

BBB A+ RATED

IRS Payment Plans

If you require extra time to pay your tax bill, the IRS will probably accommodate you. Tax debt advisors can help you set up a payment plan with the IRS so you can pay back your debt in regular installments.

There are some things you should know about payment plans. First of all, having a payment plan setup doesn’t make you exempt from having to pay penalties and interest on what you owe. As long as your balance is above zero, those will continue to accrue.

Second, if you owe more than $25,000 you will need to make your payments in the form of automatic withdrawals from your checking account. If you make payments using a debit or credit card, you will have to pay an additional fee. This fee is usually between $2 and $4, or 2% of the payment.

Offers in Compromise

If you absolutely cannot pay your tax debt off without causing serious financial hardship for yourself, you may qualify for an offer in compromise. This option allows you to settle your back taxes for less than you actually owe.

To decide if you qualify for an offer in compromise, the IRS will consider your ability to pay, your expenses and income, and how much you have in the form of assets.

If the IRS accepts your offer, you will have to make an upfront payment that equals 20% of whatever you’re offering to pay. Also, some of your personal information could be made public. Details such as your name, city, state, liability amount, and offer terms could go into the IRS’s public inspection files.

Even though it is a possible option for those with lower income or higher expenses than usual, more than half of all people who request one are turned down. Because of this, you should explore other options before attempting to qualify for an offer in compromise.

“Currently Not Collectible” Status

If you cannot currently pay your taxes and necessary living expenses, you may speak with the IRS about placing your account in “Currently Not Collectible” status. You will need to request this delay in collection and you may be asked to fill out a Collection Information Statement to prove that your finances truly aren’t adequate to pay back your taxes. You will need to provide information about your monthly expenses and income on that form.

It’s important to note that being deemed “Currently Not Collectible” is not permanent. It does not make your tax debt disappear. In fact, the IRS could still file a tax lien against you.

Once a year, the IRS will probably review your income again to see if your financial condition has improved. In the meantime, acquiring “Currently Not Collectible” status can give you the chance to catch up on your finances.

Hiring a Tax Relief Company

It’s not uncommon for tax debt advisors and tax relief companies to help taxpayers in distress. This can be quite helpful, especially if you aren’t sure how to fill out the forms you need. Taxes are complicated and there’s clearly a wide margin for error. Many people get into trouble with the IRS just for accidentally filling out a form wrong. Tax debt advisors can help you avoid this.

Our experts can help rectify erroneous tax bills and guide you in picking a suitable repayment program. Contact us today (713)300-3965 for back tax filing and tax relief services.

Advance Tax Relief is rated one of the best tax relief companies nationwide.

#TaxLien

#TaxLienHelp

#TaxLienAttorneys 

#TaxPreparation

#TaxLevy

#BackTaxes

#TaxReliefHelp

#WageGarnishment 

#OfferInCompromise

#TaxDebtRelief

#TaxAttorney

https://advancetaxrelief.com/f/four-ways-to-tax-debt-relief-in-houston

TRANSFERRING PROPERTY TO A SPOUSE TO AVOID AN IRS TAX LIEN

There are a number of difficult questions that come up when one spouse has a debt with the IRS and also owns property jointly with their spouse. The question is often whether the spouses can transfer the property to the non-liable spouse. The answer is, maybe. The court recently addressed this in U.S. v. Gerard, No. 1:14-CV-67-TLS (N.D. Ind. 2018).

Contents

1 Facts & Procedural History On Gerard Case

2 Real Estate Title & the IRS’s Lien

3 Purchaser for Value

4 The Amount Invested Does Not Impact the Lien

5 If the Facts Were Different

Facts & Procedural History On Gerard Case

The taxpayers were married and they lived in a common law state. They purchased real estate together in 1990. The taxpayer-wife owned a sole proprietor business that accrued a balance for unpaid employment taxes. Several years later, the taxpayers filed a gift deed to transfer the real estate to the taxpayer-husband’s individual name. The court considered whether the IRS’s tax lien survived the transfer of the real estate to the taxpayer-husband.

NEED HELP WITH AN OFFER IN COMPROMISE, TAX DEBT HELP, TAX PREPARATION, AUDIT REPRESENTATION OR STOP WAGE GARNISHMENTS

ADVANCE TAX RELIEF LLC

Call (713)300-3965

www.advancetaxrelief.com

BBB A+ RATE

Real Estate Title & the IRS’s Lien

Generally, when a married couple acquires real estate during marriage, state law will provide that the real estate is held in tenants by entirety (this is true for most non-community property states; the rules are substantially different for community property states…).

The term “tenants by entirety” is a real estate concept. It refers to a spouse owning an undivided one-half interest in the real estate.

Our Federal tax laws generally say that the IRS’s lien or right to property looks to the state definition of property. For property held by tenants by entirety under state law, the IRS’s lien attaches to the spouse’s fifty percent interest.

There are several nuances and exceptions to these general rules. One of these is the purchaser for value rule.

Purchaser for Value

The taxpayer-husband in this case argued that he was a purchaser for value and, as such, the IRS’s lien did not continue to attach to the real estate after the real estate was transferred to him.

A purchaser for value is:

a person who, for adequate and full consideration in money or monies worth, acquires an interest (other than a lien or security interest) in real estate which is valid under local law against a subsequent purchaser without actual notice.

The taxpayer-husband argued that he paid value for the real estate given that the taxpayer-wife had used marital assets to pay for her individually-owned business and that the transfer of the real estate was in satisfaction of that debt to him.

The court noted that, at best, this is past consideration. Past consideration represents an amount owed prior to the transfer that is being considered. Past consideration generally does not count for this purpose.

The Amount Invested Does Not Impact the Lien

Since the court concluded that the taxpayer-husband was not a purchaser for value, the IRS’s lien would attach to his wife’s interest despite the transfer. This leads to the question as to what interest the taxpayer-wife had in the real estate.

The taxpayers argued that the taxpayer-wife owned less than a 50 percent interest in the real estate. The taxpayers’ argument was that the taxpayer-wife had contributed 10 percent of the monies to purchase the real estate. Therefore, the argument was that the taxpayer-wife only owned 10 percent of the real estate.

The court did not agree. It concluded that the taxpayer-wife acquired a 50 percent interest despite only putting in 10 percent of the monies to purchase the real estate. The court reached this conclusion by examining the applicable state law.

If the Facts Were Different

While the taxpayers did not prevail in the court case, they may have other options.

What if the taxpayer-husband argued that the transfer was made to relieve the taxpayer-wife of her future obligations, such as an obligation to pay alimony to the taxpayer? This was not part of the case, but it may be that this future consideration may suffice to qualify a non-liable spouse as a purchaser.

It may also have been possible for the taxpayer-husband to refinance the real estate with a third party lender and pay the proceeds to the taxpayer-wife. If the taxpayer-husband were to do this, perhaps he could then qualify as a purchaser for value.

Similarly, if the taxpayer-husband could not qualify for a loan or find a lender who would lend given the potential IRS lien, maybe he could pay the taxpayer-wife a lesser amount to reduce the value of her 50 percent interest to 20 percent or less. The IRS usually does not pursue real estate assets that have less than 20 percent interest. Perhaps this would also have allowed the taxpayers to keep their real estate.

Our experts can help rectify erroneous tax bills and guide you in picking a suitable repayment program. Contact us today (713)300-3965 for back tax filing and tax relief services.

Advance Tax Relief is rated one of the best tax relief companies nationwide.

#TaxLien

#TaxLienHelp

#TaxLienAttorneys 

#TaxPreparation

#TaxLevy

#BackTaxes

#TaxReliefHelp

#WageGarnishment 

#OfferInCompromise

#TaxDebtRelief

#TaxAttorney

POTENTIAL SOLUTIONS TO RESOLVE AN IRS AUDIT

Audit reconsideration:  Reconsideration is commonly  applicable for mail audits in which the taxpayer was not given an opportunity to respond before additional tax is assessed.  if a taxpayer missed the deadline to respond or have additional information to provide, they can request reconsideration by following audit reconsideration procedures.

Offer in compromise- doubt as to liability:   When the taxpayer has more information to present that would overturn prior audit results, the taxpayer can request that the IRS formally reconsider the audit results through an Offer in compromise- doubt as to liability (Form 656-L).  This request is very similar to an audit reconsideration request.

NEED HELP WITH AN OFFER IN COMPROMISE, TAX DEBT HELP, TAX PREPARATION, AUDIT REPRESENTATION OR STOP WAGE GARNISHMENTS

ADVANCE TAX RELIEF LLC

Call (713)300-3965

www.advancetaxrelief.com

BBB A+ RATED

Steps to resolve a mail audit

The mail audit is the most common type of audit.  The taxpayer will need to timely respond with evidence to support the accuracy of their return.  Mail audit resolution involves a complete response, with documentation to the IRS:

Review the audit letter:   Analyze the year and items under audit.  Note the deadline date (usually 30 days) to respond.

Gather your original tax return documents for the year in question:  Gather the tax file that has the supporting notes and documents for the audit year in question.

Create a response for each issue under audit:  Each issue selected should have a worksheet that provides your facts, the documents to support the item reported on the return, and any other information needed.  For example, if the IRS is auditing charitable contributions, the taxpayer should provide a list of all contributions, and attach supporting documentation for each donation.

Reconstruct evidence, if needed:  Many times, taxpayers do not have their information to support the item on the return.  Taxpayers can reconstruct the item by listing the amount on the worksheet and how the amount was derived.   The taxpayer can also go back and get copies of receipts from the original source, if needed.   

 In some cases, taxpayers can also support deductions by providing an explanation and detailed list of the expenses that make up the deductions taken, even though they may not have receipt for each expense item.  For example, the taxpayer may be able to reconstruct medical expenses by going through their insurance claims or pharmacy orders.   If there are amounts in which a receipt cannot be found, the taxpayer can create a worksheet showing the date, amount, and expense paid to the medical provider.  The IRS auditor has the discretion to accept this statement from the taxpayer even though the original receipt was not found.

Review the IRS decision:  The IRS can propose adjustments to the return (additional tax or refund) or decide the return is accurate (called a “no-change” audit).  The taxpayer should review the audit report (likely Form 4549) and the explanation of adjustments (Form 886-A).  If the taxpayer agrees, they can sign the form and return it to the IRS.  If they disagree, they should contact the IRS auditor and make their case.  If the auditor does not agree, the taxpayer can request to speak with the auditor’s manager.  If an agreement cannot be reached with the manager, the taxpayer can then ask to appeal the findings to the IRS Independent Office of Appeals.  Agreements or no-change decisions stop the audit process here, unless the taxpayer needs to set a payment plan or other collection alternative on the amount owed.

Appeal disagreements:   The taxpayer will need to prepare a protest outlining their areas of disagreement.  For mail audits, taxpayers can usually use Form 12203, Request for Appeals Review, to state their reasons for appeal.  Taxpayers must appeal timely, that is, within 30-days of the receipt of the examination findings letter (usually IRS Letter 525 or 915).  Taxpayers who miss the 30-day timeline can petition Tax Court and/or request audit reconsideration.

Resolve issues in Appeals:   The taxpayer will attend the appeals hearing (usually by phone for mail audit cases) and present their facts, law, and argument to reach agreement.   If an agreement cannot be reached, the taxpayer will receive a Statutory Notice of Deficiency (IRS Letter 3219 called the “90-day letter”).  The taxpayer can request another appeal with the Tax Court or pay the balance owed and seek other remedies (claim for refund procedures).

Our experts can help rectify erroneous tax bills and guide you in picking a suitable repayment program. Contact us today (713)300-3965 for back tax filing and tax relief services.

Advance Tax Relief is rated one of the best tax relief companies nationwide.

#TaxPreparation

#TaxLevy

#BackTaxes

#TaxReliefHelp

#WageGarnishment 

#OfferInCompromise

#TaxDebtRelief

#TaxAttorney 

Top 24 Tax Deductions for Your Small Business - 2023

Small businesses can write off a number of expenses as tax deductions to help lower the amount they owe on their income tax. The top small business tax deductions include:

1. Business Meals

As a small business, you can deduct 50 percent of food and drink purchases that qualify. To qualify, the meal needs to be related to your business and you need to keep the following documentation related to the meal:

Date and location of the meal

Business relationship of the person or people you dined with

The total cost of the meal

The easiest way to track business meal expenses is to keep your receipt and jot down notes on the back about the details of the meal.

2. Work-Related Travel Expenses

All expenses related to business travel can be written off at tax time, including airfare, hotels, rental car expenses, tips, dry cleaning, meals and more. You can reference the IRS website for a full list of deductible business travel expenses. To qualify as work-related travel, your trip must meet the following conditions:

The trip must be necessary to your business.

The trip must take you away from your tax home, i.e. the city or area in which your company conducts its business.

You must be travelling away from your tax home for longer than a normal work day and it must require you to sleep or rest on route.

To read more visit: https://advancetaxrelief.com/tax-preparation

3. Work-Related Car Use

If you use your car strictly for work-related purposes, you can write off all costs associated with operating and maintaining it. If your car use is mixed between business and personal reasons, you can only deduct costs that are related to the business usage of the vehicle. You can claim the mileage you use for business driving, either by deducting the actual miles traveled for business, or by using the standard mileage deduction of $0.56 per mile driven.

NEED HELP WITH AN OFFER IN COMPROMISE, TAX DEBT HELP, TAX PREPARATION, AUDIT REPRESENTATION OR STOP WAGE GARNISHMENTS

ADVANCE TAX RELIEF LLC

Call (713)300-3965

www.advancetaxrelief.com

BBB A+ RATED

4. Business Insurance

You can deduct the cost of your business insurance on your tax return. If you have a home office, or use a portion of your home to run your business, you can deduct your renter’s insurance costs as part of your home office write-offs.

5. Home Office Expenses

Under new simplified IRS guidelines for home office expenses, home-based small businesses and freelancers can deduct five dollars per square foot of your home that’s used for business purposes, up to a maximum of 300 square feet. To qualify as a tax deduction, your work area has to be used exclusively for business (i.e. you can’t write off the square footage of your dining room if you do your work at the table during the day) and you need to use the home office regularly as your principal place for conducting business.

6. Office Supplies

You can write off office supplies including printers, paper, pens, computers and work-related software, as long as you use them for business purposes within the year in which they were purchased. You can also deduct work-related postage and shipping costs. Be sure to file all receipts for office supply purchases, for documentation.

7. Phone and Internet Expenses

If using the phone and internet is vital to running your business, you can deduct these expenses. If, however, you use the phone and internet for a mix of work and personal reasons, you can only write off the percentage of their cost that goes toward your business use. For example, if roughly half of your internet usage is business related, you can write off 50% of your internet expenses for the year.

8. Business Interest and Bank Fees

If you borrow money to fund your business activities, the bank will charge you interest on the loan. Come tax season, you can deduct the interest charged both on business loans and business credit cards. You can also write off any fees and additional charges on your business bank account and credit card, such as monthly service fees and any annual credit card fees.

9. Depreciation

When you deduct depreciation, you’re writing off the cost of a big-ticket item like a car or machinery over the useful lifetime of that item, rather than deducting it all in one go for a single tax year. Businesses usually deduct depreciation for long-term business investments that are more costly, so they’re reimbursed for the expense over the entire useful lifetime of the item. Here’s how to calculate depreciation:

Depreciation = Total cost of the asset / Useful lifetime of the asset

10. Professional Service Fees

Any professional service fees that are necessary to the functioning of your business, such as legal, accounting and bookkeeping services, are deductible for tax purposes. If you use accounting or bookkeeping software for your business, that would also qualify as a tax deduction. If you are having trouble determining whether a particular professional service expense is for work or personal use, these guidelines for legal and professional fees from the IRS can help you judge the nature of the expense.

11. Salaries and Benefits

If you’re a small business owner with employees, you can write off their salaries, benefits and even vacation pay on your tax returns. There are a few requirements for writing off salary and benefit expenses:

The employee is not a sole proprietor, partner or LLC member in the business

The salary is reasonable and necessary

The services delegated to the employee were provided

12. Charitable Contributions

You can deduct charitable donations that you make to qualifying organizations. If your business is set up as a sole proprietorship, LLC or partnership, you can claim these expenses on your personal tax forms. If your company is a corporation, you claim charitable donations on your corporate tax return.

13. Education

Any educational expenses you incur to bring value to your business are fully deductible for tax purposes. The requirements for education-related expenses are that the course or workshop must improve your skills or help maintain your professional expertise. Educational expenses that qualify for deductions include:

Courses and classes related to your field of work

Seminars and webinars

Trade publication subscriptions

Books related to your industry

14. Child and Dependent Care

Costs you incur for caring for children or adult dependents is tax deductible. If your own children are twelve years old or younger, you can write off costs associated with their care. Adult dependents also qualify for deductions, including spouses and some other related adults who are unable to care for themselves because of physical or mental disability.

15. Energy Efficiency Expenses

Upgrades that you make to your home to ensure it’s more energy efficient can qualify for tax credits. You can claim 30 percent of the cost of alternative energy equipment for your home, including solar panels, solar water heaters and wind turbines. The IRS site offers further details on the home energy tax credits.

16. Investments

If you borrow money in order to make investments, you can write off the interest paid on the loan. You can deduct the interest up to the point that it matches what you earned in investment income.

17. Foreign-Earned Income Exclusion

American citizens with businesses based abroad can, under certain circumstances, leave the foreign income they’ve earned off their tax return. To qualify for the exclusion, your tax home must be based abroad. This article can help you better understand the requirements for foreign-earned income exclusion.

18. Medical Expenses

You can claim both insurance premiums and medical care expenses, including doctor’s fees, prescription drugs and home care. If you’re self-employed and pay for your own health insurance then you can deduct your health and dental care insurance premiums.

19. Real Estate Taxes

Real estate taxes paid at the state and local levels can be deducted on your income taxes. Property taxes are included in these deductions and you can claim up to a total of $10,000.

20. Moving Expenses

If you move and the main reason for doing so is work related, you might be able to fully deduct the costs associated with the move. To qualify, your move has to pass the distance test. To pass the distance test your new job location has to be at least 50 miles farther from your former home than your old job location was from your previous home.

21. Retirement Contributions

If you contribute to an Individual Retirement Account, doing so helps reduce your taxable income for the year. Your total IRA contributions can’t exceed the total income you earned that year or it can’t exceed the annual maximum contribution, whichever one is less.

22. Advertising and Promotion

You can fully deduct expenses related to promoting your business, including digital and print advertising, website design and maintenance and the cost of printing business cards.

23. Client and Employee Entertainment

If you take business clients out, you can deduct the expense as long as you discuss business during the meeting and the entertainment takes place in a business setting for business purposes. You can deduct 50 percent of the cost of these entertainment expenses. You can also deduct as much as 100 percent of the cost of social events held for your employees.

24. Startup Expenses

If you launched a new business venture in the latest tax year, you can deduct as much as $5,000 in startup expenses you incurred in the lead up to your business launch. That can include costs associated with marketing your new business, travel and training costs.

Our experts can help rectify erroneous tax bills and guide you in picking a suitable repayment program. Contact us today (713)300-3965 for back tax filing and tax relief services.

Advance Tax Relief is rated one of the best tax relief companies nationwide.

#TaxPreparation

#TaxLevy

#BackTaxes

#TaxReliefHelp

#WageGarnishment 

#OfferInCompromise

#TaxDebtRelief

#TaxAttorney