As you know, seeing an unexpected envelope from the Internal Revenue Service in your mailbox triggers instant fear. Spotting an IRS officer standing on your doorstep, as a result of your IRS problems can turn fear to total panic.
The Internal Revenue Service has tremendous control and reach. If you ignore or can’t resolve your tax debt, the IRS can take possession of your property and assets, sometimes without ever stepping inside a courtroom. You can even end up in prison.
Fortunately, you are not alone. The Law Offices of Nick Nemeth is an experienced, professional IRS tax law firm in Texas. Unlike the typical tax resolution companies that take a “one-size-fits-all” approach, our team of tax attorneys, financial analysts, CPA, enrolled agents, case managers, and legal assistants keep in contact with the IRS every day. We have helpful insight and experience with respect to how the local IRS revenue officers operate. Since we are a law firm, we know what is going on behind the scenes. We use this intelligence to create permanent tax resolution strategies.
Access to information is one of the keys to getting ahead with the Internal Revenue Service. We know that you likely have options you do not know about. We have the benefit of information and understand how the agency works, so you can make informed decisions.
Call us or fill out the Free Case Evaluation Form to schedule your FREE confidential consultation in Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston TX and nearby areas.
*(972) 426-2553 * 817-624-0829
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Commonly Asked Questions About IRS Debt Relief
There are several ways to avoid attracting a tax audit. These include:
- Not reporting a ‘net business loss’
- Being specific when listing your expenses
- Providing supporting paperwork and explanations for your expenses
- Filing and paying your taxes on time
- File accurate returns the first time to avoid amended returns
- Make sure the information in your tax return aligns with what is in government-issued forms, such as 1099-INT, 1099-DIV.
- Avoid excessive deductions
- Avoid using the same figures for your deductions
- Answer all questions and leave nothing blank
- Use Schedule C to report all small business earnings