IRS News Articles and Expert Advice from Miami Tax Attorney

IRS Form 2750: Extend Your TFRP Assessment Period and What It Means for You

September 10, 2024September 6, 2024 by Steven Klitzner

When it comes to payroll taxes, the IRS takes noncompliance very seriously. Employers are required to withhold certain taxes—known as “trust fund taxes“—from their employees’ wages and remit them to … Read more

IRS Form 12153: How to Request a Hearing and Stop IRS Collection Actions

September 30, 2024September 25, 2024 by Steven Klitzner

When the IRS initiates collection actions like liens or levies, it can be a stressful experience. However, taxpayers have rights and options to challenge these actions. One powerful tool at … Read more

IRS CP91 or CP298 Notice: Final Notice Before Levy on Social Security Benefits

July 1, 2024June 25, 2024 by Steven Klitzner

From our previous blog post, we learned that it is indeed possible for the IRS to garnish Social Security benefits through the Federal Payment Levy Program (FPLP). This program allows … Read more

How to Resolve an IRS CP59 Notice and Stay Compliant

January 28, 2025December 19, 2024 by Steven Klitzner

An IRS CP59 notice is an official letter sent by the IRS when they have no record of receiving your tax return for a specific year. This situation could arise … Read more

IRS CP504 Notice – What is it and what does it mean?

September 10, 2024January 9, 2024 by Steven Klitzner

The CP504 Notice from the IRS is a critical document that taxpayers must not ignore. Unlike the other preceding correspondences about outstanding tax debts, the CP504 Notice requires prompt attention. … Read more

IRS CP14 Notice – What you need to know

January 18, 2024January 10, 2024 by Steven Klitzner

Facing the IRS CP14 Notice can be nerve-wracking, but with a bit of understanding, you can navigate through it successfully. While the prospect of unpaid taxes can be worrisome, understanding … Read more

IRS Appeal When They Say “No”

March 15, 2024February 13, 2020 by Steven Klitzner

One of the great parts of representing taxpayers with IRS appeal problems is that the law gives them plenty of rights. One of my favorite is the appeal. The IRS … Read more

The IRS has 10 Years to Collect, But …

March 8, 2024December 8, 2017 by Steven Klitzner

When I obtain transcripts from the IRS for my clients I always look for the day the tax was assessed because the IRS only has 10 years to collect the debt. However, there are some events that can occur over that period of time that stops the Statute of Limitations temporarily. They include offers in compromise, collection due process hearings, requests for installment agreements, and bankruptcies.

Installment Agreements Can Be The Best Solution

August 19, 2024December 8, 2017 by Steven Klitzner

When you owe the IRS money, the first letter you get requests full payment. Every additional letter, telephone call, and personal meeting begins with the same demand. Sometimes taxpayers can write the check, but more times than not, there is no ability to pay the debt immediately.

Innocent Spouse Relief: How a Tax Resolution Attorney Can Help

March 15, 2024May 15, 2023 by Steven Klitzner

Your spouse finding themselves in trouble with the IRS does not have to spell trouble for your entire family. If you receive an unexpected letter from the IRS about tax … Read more

Ignoring Your Tax Problems Is Costing You More Than You Think

March 18, 2024April 30, 2023 by Steven Klitzner

Finding out you are being audited by the IRS or that you owe a tax debt can be intimidating. It is only natural to want to ignore the problem and … Read more

If You Owe Taxes, How Long Do You Have to Pay?

September 11, 2024August 21, 2024 by Steven Klitzner

Owing taxes to the IRS can be scary, especially if you’re unsure about the timeline for payment. The IRS provides several options for taxpayers who owe taxes, allowing you to … Read more

How to Stop Wage Garnishments From the IRS

March 7, 2024June 30, 2023 by Steven Klitzner

Are you facing the daunting challenge of wage garnishment by the IRS? If so, you’re not alone. Dealing with wage garnishments can be a stressful and overwhelming experience, but don’t … Read more

How to Prepare for Tax Season

March 15, 2024April 29, 2015 by Steven Klitzner

Tax season is fast approaching, and so is the dread that goes along with it. While the tax code may seem like an endless collection of complicated regulations, lengthy forms, and confusing deadline, getting through tax season can actually be quite easy. All you need to do is carefully and methodically tackle each step of the process before moving on to the next step.

Gather Your Documents

While you can start planning for tax season in December or January, you won’t be able to come up with more than a rough estimate until February. This is because employers have until January 31st to issue the forms that state your final income — W-2s for salaried employees and 1099s for independent contractors. Until then, you may want to start gathering your receipts for charitable donations, business expenses, and any other deductions you plan to claim.

How To Prepare For an IRS Audit

March 8, 2024April 29, 2015 by Steven Klitzner

If the three letters IRS give you nightmares, you’re not alone. The fear of the IRS is a common emotion and one that will send chills down your spine. The good news is the chances of being selected for an IRS audit are relatively low. However, that doesn’t mean it won’t happen. Therefore, we would like to give you some tips on how to prepare for an IRS audit.

Should You Hire a Professional Tax Attorney or CPA?

An IRS tax audit is a very long and stressful process. In addition, understanding the tax code, for most people, is like trying to read a foreign language. It’s extremely difficult, unless you know what you’re doing. Hiring professional representation will ensure that you have someone representing you who has been educated in tax law and will be better able to speak for you than you could for yourself. Additionally, people sometimes unwittingly reveal too much information, information that isn’t required and that could potentially do more harm than good.

IRS Form 2750: Extend Your TFRP Assessment Period and What It Means for You

IRS Form 12153: How to Request a Hearing and Stop IRS Collection Actions

IRS CP91 or CP298 Notice: Final Notice Before Levy on Social Security Benefits

How to Resolve an IRS CP59 Notice and Stay Compliant

IRS CP504 Notice – What is it and what does it mean?

IRS CP14 Notice – What you need to know

IRS Appeal When They Say “No”

The IRS has 10 Years to Collect, But …

Installment Agreements Can Be The Best Solution

Innocent Spouse Relief: How a Tax Resolution Attorney Can Help

Ignoring Your Tax Problems Is Costing You More Than You Think

If You Owe Taxes, How Long Do You Have to Pay?

How to Stop Wage Garnishments From the IRS

How to Prepare for Tax Season

Gather Your Documents

How To Prepare For an IRS Audit

Should You Hire a Professional Tax Attorney or CPA?

How to Get Your Tax Transcripts: A Step-by-Step Guide to Form 4506-T

How to Deal With An IRS Audit

How to Apply for the Second ERC Voluntary Disclosure Program?

How Long Does a Tax Lien Stay in Effect?

How long can the IRS collect for?

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Gather Your Documents

Should You Hire a Professional Tax Attorney or CPA?

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