IRS problems, handled by people the IRS licenses
Notices, penalties, unfiled years, balances you can't pay — our EAs and CPAs respond, represent and resolve, with a power of attorney so the IRS talks to us instead of you.
- EA/CPA power of attorney (Form 2848)
- Notice & audit responses
- Penalty abatement requests
- Multi-year catch-up filing
What's the IRS asking you for?
Pick what matches your situation — we'll point you straight to the fix, and a licensed CPA or EA can take it from there.
Six problems, one team
IRS notice & letter responses
CP2000 underreporting, CP14 balance due, 5472 penalty notices and everything between — decoded, answered on time, with the documentation that closes the file.
Penalty abatement
First-time abatement and reasonable-cause requests that remove failure-to-file and failure-to-pay penalties — including the $25,000 Form 5472 penalty for foreign owners.
Unfiled back taxes
Multiple missing years reconstructed from transcripts and records, filed in the right order, before the IRS files a worse version for you.
Payment plans
Installment agreements and short-term plans set up correctly, so a balance becomes a monthly number instead of levies and liens.
Amended returns
1040-X and superseding business returns that fix a bad preparer's work — often recovering more than the fee.
Audit representation
Correspondence and office audits handled start to finish under power of attorney. You forward the letter; we do the rest.
How resolution works here
- 1. Review — send us the notice or describe the situation; we pull IRS transcripts to see exactly what they see
- 2. Flat quote — one fixed price for the fix, before any work starts
- 3. Power of attorney — Form 2848 filed; IRS contact routes to us
- 4. Resolution — responses, abatement requests, returns or payment plans filed and followed to closure
FAQ
Can you actually talk to the IRS for me?
Yes. Our EAs and CPAs have unlimited representation rights — with a signed Form 2848 power of attorney, the IRS deals with us, not you.
I haven't filed for several years. Am I in trouble?
Usually less than you fear. The IRS typically wants the last six years filed to be considered compliant, and voluntary catch-up before they contact you is treated far better than silence after.
Can penalties really be removed?
Often. First-time abatement wipes many penalties automatically for taxpayers with a clean prior record, and reasonable-cause relief covers illness, disasters and honest reliance situations — including late Form 5472 filings.
What does resolution work cost?
Flat-quoted after a short review of your notices and transcripts. Simple notice responses start low; multi-year catch-up is scoped as one fixed project. You'll know the number before we start.
Everything you need to know about irs tax resolution
12 in-depth guides from our CPA & EA team — the complete picture behind this service.
IRS Notice? What Each Letter Means
IRS notice guide: what CP2000, CP14, CP504 and penalty letters mean, the deadlines on each, and how to re…
Read the guide →02IRS Penalty Abatement: How to Get Penalties Removed
IRS penalty abatement explained: first-time abatement rules, reasonable cause letters, which penalties qu…
Read the guide →03Unfiled Back Taxes: How to Catch Up
Haven't filed taxes in years? The six-year rule, IRS transcripts, substitute-for-return traps, and the ex…
Read the guide →04IRS Payment Plans: Installment Agreements Explained
Can't pay your tax bill? IRS payment plans explained: online setup thresholds, short-term vs long-term pl…
Read the guide →05Business Tax Extensions: Form 7004 and 4868, Explained
How to file a business tax extension: Form 7004 for 1120/1120-S/1065, Form 4868 for individuals, exact de…
Read the guide →06Amended Tax Returns: When and How to Fix a Filed Return
How amended returns work: Form 1040-X, amending 1120-S and 1065, superseding returns, the 3-year refund w…
Read the guide →07IRS Offer in Compromise: Settle Tax Debt for Less
How an IRS Offer in Compromise works in 2026: who qualifies, how the IRS calculates your offer, the forms…
Read the guide →08How to Stop an IRS Wage Garnishment
IRS garnishing your wages? Here's how an IRS wage levy works, how to stop it — sometimes within days — an…
Read the guide →09IRS Tax Lien: What It Means & How to Remove It
A federal tax lien explained: how it affects your property and credit, the difference between a lien and …
Read the guide →10IRS CP2000 Notice: What It Is & How to Respond
Got an IRS CP2000 notice? Learn what it means, whether it's an audit or a bill, how to respond by the dea…
Read the guide →11IRS 5071C Letter: Verify Your Identity (Step by Step)
Received an IRS 5071C letter? It means the IRS needs to verify your identity before processing your refun…
Read the guide →12IRS Currently Not Collectible: Pause Collection Legally
Can't pay the IRS without going without essentials? Currently Not Collectible status legally pauses IRS c…
Read the guide →Don't answer the IRS alone
Most notices have a deadline printed on them. Send it to us today — the review costs nothing.