IRS representation & tax resolution

    A letter from the IRS does not have to become a crisis. As a Certified Public Accountant, Natalya can represent you directly before the IRS and state revenue departments — answering notices, filing years of missing returns, and negotiating what you actually owe.

    IRS notices, back tax returns and resolution paperwork
    • Anyone holding an IRS or state notice they do not understand
    • Taxpayers with years of unfiled returns to bring current
    • Business owners behind on payroll tax deposits
    • People facing a lien, levy or wage garnishment
    • Anyone selected for a correspondence audit or examination
    • Clients who need a payment plan or penalty relief they cannot get alone
    What's included

    What resolution work covers

    Notice review and response

    We read the letter, work out what triggered it, and respond on your behalf in writing before the deadline — CP2000 underreporting notices, balance-due letters, math-error adjustments and identity verification.

    Unfiled and back returns

    Missing years reconstructed from IRS wage and income transcripts and whatever records you still have, then filed in the order that limits penalties and interest.

    Audit representation

    Correspondence audits and examinations handled directly with the examiner. As a CPA, Natalya holds unlimited practice rights before the IRS, so you do not have to attend.

    Payment plans

    Instalment agreements and partial-pay arrangements structured around what you can actually afford, plus currently-not-collectible status where the situation warrants it.

    Penalty abatement

    First-time abatement and reasonable-cause requests for failure-to-file, failure-to-pay and accuracy penalties, argued with the documentation the IRS looks for.

    Liens and levies

    Assistance with release or withdrawal of a federal tax lien, and with bank levies and wage garnishments where collection has already started.

    How it runs

    Three steps, start to finish

    01

    Read the notice

    You send the letter; we identify what the IRS wants, what it believes you owe, and the date by which it must hear from you.

    02

    Pull the record

    With authorisation on Form 2848, we obtain your IRS transcripts and see exactly what the agency has on file — usually more than the letter reveals.

    03

    Resolve and file

    Returns brought current, a written response or negotiated agreement submitted, and the outcome confirmed in writing before the file is closed.

    Questions

    About IRS matters

    Something specific? Call (754) 400-2010 or send a message.

    I have not filed for several years. Where does that leave me?

    In a more common position than you would expect, and a fixable one. We pull your IRS transcripts, reconstruct the missing years, and file them in sequence. Filing voluntarily before the IRS files a substitute return on your behalf almost always produces a smaller balance.

    Can you deal with the IRS so I do not have to?

    Yes. Form 2848 authorises a Certified Public Accountant to represent you, and CPAs hold unlimited practice rights before the IRS. Correspondence and calls come to us instead of to you.

    Will the penalties be reduced?

    Often, though never automatically. First-time abatement covers a clean prior compliance history; reasonable-cause relief covers illness, records lost to a disaster, reliance on bad advice and similar circumstances. We tell you honestly which of these your situation supports before we file anything.

    What if I cannot pay what I owe?

    There are instalment agreements, partial-pay arrangements and currently-not-collectible status. An offer in compromise settles for less than the balance, but the IRS accepts a minority of them and only where the financials genuinely support it — we will not promise one to win the engagement.

    How urgent is the deadline on the letter?

    Urgent. Most notices carry 30 days, and some appeal rights expire permanently once that passes. If a date on your letter has already gone by, call anyway — the remaining options are narrower but rarely nil.

    Open the letter. Then call.

    Fifteen minutes to read the notice together, confirm what the IRS is actually asking for, and lay out the options and the deadline.