IRS Enrolled Agents · Nationwide

Have you received an aggressive IRS Notice?

Every IRS notice has a code, a meaning, and a deadline. Miss the deadline, and your options start closing. Our federally-licensed team will read yours, tell you honestly where you stand and if you need help we can handle the IRS directly.

  • 50+ years of combined experience
  • Confidential & no obligation

Eligibility Check

Find out what your notice means and what options you may have

A few quick questions, then we’ll connect you with an account executive for a free call.

Do you have any unfiled tax returns?
Do you owe the IRS, your state, or both?
Does any of this apply to you?
Roughly how much do you owe in total? (a rough estimate is fine)

Here’s the honest answer.

For balances under $10,000, full representation usually isn’t the most cost-effective path, you can often resolve this directly with the IRS yourself, for example through a short-term or streamlined installment agreement. We’d rather tell you that than take you on as a case that doesn’t need us.

If your situation is more complicated than the number suggests, unfiled returns, a levy, multiple years, give us a call and we’ll tell you honestly whether it’s worth a closer look.

Talk it through, (720) 826-6072

Which letter did you get?

Every notice has a code, a meaning, and a deadline.

CP14, balance due

Usually the first letter in the sequence: the IRS says you owe. Responding now, while it’s early, is when you have the most options.

CP501 / CP503 / CP504

The reminder sequence, escalating in urgency. A CP504 is the IRS’s notice of intent to levy certain assets, the clock is getting loud.

LT11 / Final Notice of Intent to Levy

This one is time-critical: it generally carries a 30-day window to request a Collection Due Process hearing and protect your rights. Call us today.

Notice of Federal Tax Lien

A lien is the IRS’s claim against your property, and it clouds your credit and any sale or refinance. We work to resolve what’s underneath it.

Lien on your house

Trying to sell or refinance with a federal tax lien attached? Depending on your facts, discharge, subordination, or withdrawal may be possible.

A letter you don’t recognize

Certified mail you’re afraid to open, or a code that isn’t listed here. Send it to us, we’ll tell you exactly what it means and what to do next.

How it works

From an eligibility check to a plan, in three steps.

  1. Eligibility check

    Answer a few questions, then talk with an account executive about the notice you received. No judgment, no obligation.

  2. An Enrolled Agent reads your notice

    We identify exactly where you are in the IRS’s sequence, what deadlines apply, and which responses and programs your facts support, in plain language.

  3. We respond and represent you

    We handle the agency directly, responses, deadlines, and the path forward, so you can finally breathe.

IRS programs & eligibility

Named IRS programs, and the truth about who qualifies.

A notice or lien is the symptom; the balance underneath it is the problem. Every program below comes from the IRS’s own rules, not a generic promise. Your Enrolled Agent will tell you which ones your specific facts actually support, before you commit to anything.

  • Collection Due Process rights Certain notices, like a Final Notice of Intent to Levy, carry a deadline-bound right to a hearing. Preserving those rights is often the first move.
  • Lien discharge, subordination & withdrawal IRS procedures that can remove a lien from a specific property, let a refinance proceed, or withdraw the public filing, each with its own criteria.
  • Installment Agreement A structured monthly payment plan with the IRS, sized to what you can actually pay, and the resolution path many notices are ultimately asking for.
  • Penalty Abatement First-Time Abate or reasonable-cause relief from IRS penalties, if you qualify.
  • Currently Not Collectible status Pauses IRS collection if paying right now would create financial hardship.
  • Offer in Compromise An IRS program with strict financial qualification criteria. We evaluate whether your facts actually support one before you commit.

Real experiences, real results

A team you can actually trust.

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Questions people ask first

How long do I have to respond to my notice?

It depends on the notice, the deadline is printed on the letter, and some, like a Final Notice of Intent to Levy, carry rights that expire on a fixed clock (generally 30 days). Don’t guess: have us read it. Identifying which letter you have and what deadline applies is the first thing your Enrolled Agent does.

Can a federal tax lien be removed?

In some situations, yes, the IRS has procedures for discharge (removing a lien from a specific property), subordination (letting a lender move ahead of the IRS so you can refinance), and withdrawal (removing the public filing), each with its own eligibility criteria. Which applies, if any, depends on your facts, that’s exactly what we evaluate.

Do you handle state tax notices too, or just IRS?

Both. Whether it’s federal, state, or both, your case will be reviewed by an Enrolled Agent who can sort out where you stand and which programs apply.

How fast can you help if I’m being levied or garnished?

These are time-sensitive, so reach out right away, by phone is fastest. The sooner we’re involved, the more options there usually are.

Don’t let a letter make the decisions. Answer it.

We can read your notice, explain what it means, and tell you which options you may qualify for.

Call now, (720) 826-6072