Get Help Tackling Your Back Taxes

Whether you have years of unfiled tax returns, have recently come into an inheritance, or are a business owner struggling with delinquent payroll taxes, one thing is certain: owing back taxes is a fight to keep what you’ve worked so hard to build. It’s frighteningly easy to get behind, and once you do, the interest and penalties that pile up can quickly snowball into a seemingly unmanageable debt, threatening your assets, your livelihood, and your future.

But no matter how complex or overwhelming the situation feels, you have every reason to keep fighting—there are solutions within your grasp. And your odds of effectively negotiating a settlement with the IRS or state tax agencies are improved dramatically when you have a trusted tax resolution professional on your side. In fact, Lothamer’s rate of acceptance for IRS Offer in Compromise agreements exceeds 90%—triple that of people who try to face tax agencies alone. From shoeboxes full of receipts to barely any documents at all, we’ve seen just about every tax situation and used our wealth of experience to bring it to a favorable resolution.

Although every person’s case is unique, the overarching goal of the IRS and other tax entities is to collect as much as possible and bring you into compliance. However, they recognize that circumstances such as financial hardship can make it difficult or impossible for you to pay the full amount you owe or to make one lump-sum payment, especially with all the added interest and penalties. Take it upon yourself to hire a tax resolution firm like Lothamer, one that combines the skill sets and expertise of CPAs, attorneys, and Enrolled Agents.

We can use the IRS’s recognition that not all tax debt can be, or will be, collected. That is why the IRS has options for resolving delinquent tax debt. But these options are not readily apparent or known to the average person, let alone the average CPA or attorney. Lothamer has the experience and knowledge to navigate the various programs for tax debt resolution. For some clients, that may mean an Offer in Compromise. For others, it may mean negotiating an installment agreement or currently non-collectible status, or filing original or amended tax returns. Whatever the case, we’ve seen it all, from undoing married filing joint returns for people who thought they were married to people getting fraudulent 1099s for someone else’s income.