Nothing strikes fear in the hearts of people more than receiving a Government (IRS and State Tax Authority) Audit letter in the mail. Audits take significant amount of time away from your business and family, requiring you to gather mounds of records substantiating each and every item reported on your tax return and develop a comprehensive understanding of tax law. The IRS leaves no stone unturned in its mission to determine the accuracy of your tax return. If you don't comply with the Auditors' wishes, the IRS will recalculate your tax and send you home with a hefty tax bill as your parting gift.

Many taxpayers decide to handle a tax audit themselves, and end up discovering they may have been prudent, avoiding a representative's fee, but imprudent on getting a substantial bill for a significant tax deficiency.

As you see, IRS Auditors are trained to extract more information from you than you have a legal obligation to provide. IRS Auditors know that most people fear them and are ignorant of their rights. As a result, they know they can use that fear and ignorance to their advantage.

Rarely do our clients even have to talk with the IRS. We handle it all for you so that you need not take time off of your business or job to handle the bureaucracy and paperwork of the IRS. No lost wages or business. You simply forward notification of an audit to us and we handle it.

Not Filed Tax Returns
Every day the massive computer center at the IRS is getting more sophisticated, it's just a matter of time before they catch up with you.

This is not a situation to take up lightly, as failing to file your tax returns is a criminal offense. If you do not file, you can be prosecuted and punished with potential jail time, one year for each year not filed. Why risk potentially losing your freedom for failing to file your tax returns?

Let us give you the peace of mind you deserve by helping you get in compliance with the law. If you voluntarily file your delinquent returns you'll likely avoid further problems other than having to pay the interest and penalties.

If you wait for the IRS to file your returns for you, they are, more often than not, filed in the best interest of the government, usually with little or no deductions you are entitled to.

Before anything can be done to extract you from this predicament all the returns must be filed and be current. In most cases, you will likely owe taxes, interest, and penalties after the returns are filed. Once we see how much is owed, we'll set a course of action to get you off the hook!

Back Taxes Owed
At times, individuals file their returns without paying due amounts what was owed by them with a view to catch up the next year. Under these and similar instances, they would find themselves several years in arrears and suddenly they get a notice from the IRS asking to pay three or four times the original amount.

No wonder how fast tax penalties and interests add up. Now you have a choice, you can write a big fat check and pay the full amount, including interest and penalties, or you can just keep ignoring them while the penalties and interest keep piling up.

Payroll Tax Problems
Failing to pay payroll taxes is viewed as the cardinal sin of tax delinquency because a large portion of the payroll taxes are from employees' withholdings. Not paying your company's payroll taxes is tantamount to stealing employees' money in the eyes of the IRS.

As a result, penalties for both failing to pay your payroll taxes and filing your payroll tax returns on time are much more severe compared to other types of penalties. They can drastically multiply the amount you owe in a very short span of time.

If you are behind on paying payroll taxes for your company, WATCH OUT!!! The IRS is extremely aggressive pursuing collection of this type of tax. They would rather seize your business assets, close you down, sell your assets at auction, and put you out of business than allow you to continue amassing additional payroll tax liabilities.

If you are behind on your payroll taxes, DO NOT meet with the IRS people on your own. How you answer their initial questions can determine whether you stay in business or not. It is critical you hire a professional representative who knows how the IRS operates.

IRS Payment Plan
If you don't qualify for the IRS Offer in compromise program, a Payment Plan may be a way out to resolve the problem. Setting up a payment plan with the IRS gives you a little more time to pay off your tax debts.

Unfortunately, penalties and interest will continue to be charged on your outstanding balance as you pay the debt off. You are required by law to pay the interest on your tax debt. The good news is that there's a chance we can get your tax penalties removed.