IRS Tax Problem Resolution

Receiving a notice from the IRS can be a frightening experience, but it doesn't have to keep you awake at night. Call Easy Tax Plus, Inc. at (954) 372-8139 or micontadorusa@gmail.com and let us go to work on your behalf.

Whether you need help filing back taxes or are being threatened with a lien, levy, or wage garnishment, we have the know-how and experience needed to resolve your issue. We work with the IRS routinely to help both individuals and businesses with tax settlement options including offers in compromise, and we can provide audit assistance as well.

Don't lose another moment of sleep worrying about tax problems. Call Easy Tax Plus, Inc. today to discuss our IRS problem resolution services.

Back Taxes

After assessing your specific situation, we'll advise you of your options, prepare your delinquent returns, and work with the IRS in an effort to minimize your tax debt and avoid penalties.

Payroll Tax Problems

The IRS views failing to pay payroll taxes as the cardinal sin of tax delinquency because a large portion of the payroll taxes are your employees' withholdings.

Liens and Levies

If you're facing liens or levies as a result of delinquent taxes, Easy Tax Plus, Inc. will work directly with the IRS to get them removed and avoid further penalties.

Wage Garnishment

Among the options the IRS can use to collect back taxes is garnishing your paycheck. Easy Tax Plus has extensive experience in working with IRS authorities to make arrangements to settle your debt and end wage garnishment.

Audit Assistance

When the IRS notifies you that your taxes are being audited, call or e.mail us right away. We'll make sure you're fully prepared and we'll guide you through the process from beginning to end.

Tax Settlement Options

Easy Tax Plus, Inc. has experience in negotiating all types of settlement options, including:

• Offer in Compromise

• InstaInstallment Agreement 

• Penalty Abatement

• Currently Non-CollectibCollectible Status (CNC )

Innocent Spouse Relief 

Innocent Spouse Relief was designed to alleviate unjust situations where one spouse was clearly the victim of fraud perpetrated by their spouse or ex-spouse.

Offer In Compromise

In short, an Offer in Compromise is a proposed settlement with the IRS. It typically involves paying off your tax debt for less than what you owe, but without filing for bankruptcy. The IRS will take into account factors like income and expenses when determining whether or not to accept an offer from you. You may also be able to combine the offer of compromise with other repayment options such as an Installment Agreement or Payment Plan.

Installment Agreement

Many people find themselves in debt because of their taxes. The IRS is not forgiving when it comes to unpaid tax debts, and the penalties for non-payment can be severe. While you may have been trying to avoid paying your taxes by delaying filing your return or failing to file at all, now that you owe the IRS money and are looking for a way out, an installment agreement might be what you need.

Penalty Abatement

This status suspends the collection of late-payment penalties and prevents levy/garnishment actions taken by the government when a taxpayer cannot pay their tax debt in full, or even at all. The government will also not attempt to collect any interest that has accumulated on your account since you first became a CNC account. This program is different from Currently Not Collectible, because penalty abatement suspends penalties and interest on the debt, whereas CNC is simply the IRS terminating their attempts to contact and seek collection from you.

Currently Non-Collectible Status (CNC)

The status of CNC is given to taxpayers who have been found unable to pay their outstanding tax debts by the government. The IRS collection process is temporarily halted when an account is labeled as CNC, which means no harassing letters or threatening levies will be sent. If the IRS determines that you are unable to pay any portion of your tax debt, your account may be marked as Currently Not Collectible, delaying collection until your financial situation improves. The fact that your debt is Currently Not Collectible does not mean it will go away; it just means the IRS has assessed that you cannot afford to pay it at this time.