Tax attorney · 32 years · Over $100M resolved
The IRS brings lawyers. You can too.
Every audit, levy, and settlement runs on rules the government knows by heart. These briefs explain what a tax attorney actually does with those rules - how representation works, what it changes, and the honest answer to whether you need it.
32
Years in practice
$100M+
IRS debt resolved
50
States represented
$0
First consultation
What representation actually changes
The IRS stops calling you
A power of attorney reroutes every call, letter, and deadline to counsel. You stop generating the unguarded statements that become the record in your own case.
The file gets built to the standards
Every IRS decision is made against written standards. A file prepared to those standards gets approved; a kitchen-table draft gets whatever the formula grinds out.
Every deadline stays alive
Appeals, hearings, and Tax Court all run on windows that close forever. Protected deadlines are the difference between a dispute and a done deal.
Start with these briefs
All 20 briefs →Working With a Lawyer · 4 min
Do I Actually Need a Tax Attorney?
Honest answer: not always. Here is the dividing line between problems you can handle yourself and problems where representation pays for itself.
Working With a Lawyer · 4 min
Tax Attorney vs. CPA vs. Enrolled Agent: Who Does What
All three can represent you before the IRS. The differences that matter are privilege, litigation, and what each professional does all day.
How Cases Get Worked · 4 min
How Tax Attorneys Actually Negotiate With the IRS
It is not charm and it is not threats. It is knowing the standards the IRS employee must apply, and building the file that satisfies them.
Working With a Lawyer · 4 min
Attorney-Client Privilege in Tax Cases: What Stays Secret and What Does Not
Privilege is the reason sensitive tax problems start with a lawyer. Its boundaries - and the Kovel arrangement that extends it - are worth knowing precisely.
Collections & Urgency · 4 min
The IRS Collections Timeline, From First Notice to Levy
Collection escalates on a knowable schedule of notices, and each stage has different rights attached. Locate yourself on the map.
Working With a Lawyer · 4 min
Questions to Ask Before Hiring Anyone for an IRS Problem
Five questions separate real representation from the sales floors. Any legitimate professional answers all five without flinching.
The IRS brings lawyers. You can too.
One call with a tax attorney tells you where you stand and what representation would actually change. No pressure, no pitch.
(813) 229-7100Free consultation. Let's talk.