Behind with the IRS or the state? Let’s get you current.
A lien, a stack of letters, or a few years of returns that never got filed. You’re not the first owner to be here, and waiting won’t make it smaller. Start with a free 15‑minute call and find out exactly where you stand.
No charge, no pressure, and nothing goes to the IRS or the state unless you say so.
Does any of this sound familiar?
- A federal tax lien was filed against your business
- A Florida Department of Revenue tax warrant
- Payroll taxes withheld but not sent in
- Sales tax returns behind or unpaid
- Letters from the IRS you haven’t opened
- One year, or several, of returns never filed
One check or six, the first step is the same: a 15‑minute call.
What we won’t tell you
We won’t tell you what the IRS is going to do. We won’t promise to make anything go away or settle for pennies on the dollar. Anyone who promises that before looking at your file is guessing.
What we will do is look at what’s actually there, tell you plainly where you stand, and show you the next step. Owners in your spot usually have more choices than they think, as long as the returns get filed and the business stays current from here on.
How we get you current
Three steps, in this order. Skipping the first two is how owners end up back here next year.
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Get current
We file the returns that are missing, business and personal, and catch up the books so the numbers are real.
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Stay current
Monthly books, payroll deposits on time, and sales tax filed every period. Being current from here on matters.
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Deal with what’s owed
Our Enrolled Agent speaks to the IRS for you and walks you through the choices your file actually has.
Then we help keep it from happening again. Once you’re current, we keep you there, and we use your numbers to show you where the cash went and where it’s leaking, so taxes get paid out of a business that knows what it’s making.
Who you’ll talk to
Not a call center three states away. A Florida firm with an office you can visit.
Zach
Accountant, your first callZach takes the first call with owners who are behind. He’ll tell you in plain English what the lien or letter means, where you stand, and what to do next.
Sanjay Sachdeva, EA
Enrolled AgentEnrolled to represent taxpayers before the Internal Revenue Service. When a client has a problem with the IRS, he’s the one who speaks for them.
Have these handy if you can
You don’t need any of it to call. If it’s nearby, the 15 minutes go further.
- The lien notice, warrant or IRS lettersUnopened is fine. Bring them anyway.
- Your last tax return that was filedBusiness and personal, if they’re separate.
- Payroll reportsIf you have employees.
- Recent bank statementsA few months is plenty.
Questions owners ask first
- Is the first call really free?
- Yes. Fifteen minutes, no charge and nothing to sign. You’ll know where you stand when you hang up, even if you never hire us.
- Will the IRS know I called you?
- No. The call is between you and us. Nothing is sent to the IRS or the state unless you hire us and say so.
- Do I need a CPA or a tax attorney?
- Not usually. An Enrolled Agent is authorized to represent taxpayers before the IRS on any tax matter. If your situation ever needs an attorney, we’ll tell you on the first call.
- A levy or final notice just came. What now?
- Call today. Some IRS notices give you only a short window to respond, and the first step is reading exactly what was sent. Have the letter in front of you.
- Why are payroll taxes such a big deal?
- Because the IRS can hold owners personally responsible for payroll taxes that were withheld from employees but never sent in. That’s why payroll problems get handled first.
- What does it cost?
- It depends on how far behind you are and what has to be filed. After the first call, Bruce gives you a written quote. Nothing starts until you’ve read it and signed it.
- Can you make the debt go away?
- We won’t promise that, and be careful of anyone who does before seeing your file. What we will do is get you current, keep you current, and walk you through the real choices for what’s owed.
- Is this confidential?
- Yes. We treat everything you tell us as confidential, and we never share your information without your written OK.