Challenge IRS audit findings and other disagreements before IRS Appeals or through litigation in the US Tax Court. We negotiate on your behalf and advocate for the best possible outcome.
We achieve significant savings for our clients by negotiating partial pay installment agreements, settling debts for less than the amount due through the IRS Offer-in-Compromise program, and using other IRS procedures to reduce the total amount owed. If you or a loved one is worried about IRS issues, we are here to assist.
Our team of tax attorneys understand exactly how the IRS operates. Our founder has a Master of Laws in Taxation, the highest degree available to tax lawyers, and our team includes experienced tax professionals who have dedicated their careers to mastering complex tax law. Not only do we possess the skill and experience to handle even the most challenging tax situations, but we also bring a strategic, innovative approach to every case. We've helped thousands of clients successfully resolve their tax problems, often settling for far less than they originally owed.
What truly sets us apart, however, is our unwavering commitment to protecting our clients while providing clear, honest guidance through the process. We understand that facing tax problems can be overwhelming and frightening - that's why we take the time to thoroughly explain your options and develop a customized strategy for your specific situation. Our track record of success, combined with our dedication to treating every client with empathy and respect, has established us as the undisputed leaders in tax controversy. When you choose Ayar Law, you gain a dedicated ally who will fight tirelessly to protect your livelihood and achieve the best possible resolution to your tax problems.
The IRS can generally audit tax returns filed within the last three years. If substantial errors are found, they can extend the audit to additional years. The IRS typically doesn’t go back more than six years. In cases of fraud or if no return was filed, there is no statute of limitations.
For more details, see the IRS’ audit guidance.
The IRS must first send you a series of notices, including a Notice of Intent to Levy, giving you an opportunity to resolve the debt or appeal the decision. If these notices are ignored, the IRS can proceed with a bank levy. If you received a Notice of Intent to Levy, you should contact a tax lawyer immediately.
Call (248) 262-3400 today for a Free Case Evaluation.
"Their professionalism and dedication were evident in how meticulously they handled every aspect of my case."
