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State Tax Forms Download Center

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Payroll Tax Issues

Behind on payroll taxes? You're not alone. The IRS takes payroll tax cases seriously, but you can resolve them through professional representation, strategic planning, and a comprehensive understanding of available relief programs.

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Sales Tax Issues

Sales tax issues happen when businesses or individuals struggle to understand, calculate, or comply with state and local tax requirements. Unlike income taxes, which are paid directly to the IRS, sales taxes apply to transactions involving tangible personal property, certain taxable services, and, in many cases, digital products. Businesses must collect sales tax from customers and remit it to the appropriate tax authority, but the rules can be complicated.

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Unfiled Individual Returns

If you have unfiled tax returns from 2010–2024, your unpaid tax balance can grow quickly—bringing penalties, interest charges, and possible enforcement actions. Our State Individual Unfiled Returns service helps taxpayers resolve missing tax returns and reduce the financial consequences of back taxes. Whether you owe taxes due to a past due return, late filing, or errors in filing tax returns, our experienced tax attorneys and tax professionals can guide you through every step.

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Power of Attorney

A Power of Attorney (POA) is a legal document that authorizes a trusted person—called an agent or attorney-in-fact—to act on a principal’s behalf. This authority may include managing finances, handling real estate transactions, filing tax returns, and making other important decisions. A POA ensures continuity of affairs if the principal cannot act due to illness, absence, or incapacity.

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Unfiled Business Returns

A federal amended return is your official way to correct information on a previously filed federal tax return. Using Form 1040-X, you can amend your original return to fix errors, update income, change your filing status, adjust deductions or credits, and resolve issues that affect your tax liability.

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Penalty Abatement

A penalty abatement is a legally authorized process allowing taxpayers—individuals and businesses—to request relief from IRS penalties and state tax penalties through proper documentation and justification of reasonable cause or administrative relief criteria. When properly executed, this tax relief process gives the authority needed to eliminate or reduce failure-to-file penalties, failure-to-pay penalties, accuracy-related penalties, and other penalty assessments without requiring full payment of the original penalty amount. For many taxpayers, penalty abatement is essential to tax compliance resolution, ensuring their financial obligations are manageable even when facing significant penalty accumulations due to unforeseen circumstances, reasonable cause situations, or first-time penalty occurrences.

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Payment Plans

A Payment Plan is a legally authorized agreement allowing taxpayers—individuals and businesses—to resolve their tax liability through manageable monthly payments rather than requiring immediate full payment of the entire balance due. When properly established, this installment agreement allows taxpayers to maintain compliance while spreading their tax debt over time, protecting bank accounts from levy action, preventing wage garnishment, and avoiding asset seizure while making affordable monthly payments. For many taxpayers, a payment plan is essential to their tax resolution strategy, ensuring their financial obligations remain manageable even when facing significant tax liability, past due amounts, or inability to pay the full balance immediately.

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Offer in Compromise

An Offer in Compromise is a settlement option that allows taxpayers to resolve tax liability for less than the total balance owed. The IRS reviews income, assets, and living expenses to decide whether paying in full would cause financial hardship. This compromise overview ensures that taxpayers who cannot realistically meet their obligations can settle for a reduced amount, giving them a chance to move forward.

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FAQS

Frequently Asked Questions

They serve as a convenient resource, offering clarity and guidance, ultimately enhancing user experience and reducing the need for repetitive inquiries.

Do I need professional help to manage an installment agreement or offer in compromise?
How long does the process take, and when is an acceptance letter issued?
What financial information is required, and how does the IRS evaluate your offer?
When does collection protection take effect once the IRS accepts an application?
Can I include multiple tax years in one IRS offer?
What is the difference between doubt as to collectibility and doubt as to liability in the compromise program?
What is an Offer in Compromise, and why is it important in cases of economic hardship?
Do I need professional help to establish a payment plan?
How long do payment plans last, and can they be modified?
What payment methods are available for installment agreements?

Require more information?

Our priority, and we're committed to offering thorough responses to ensure you have the information you need to move forward with confidence.