Frequently Asked Questions

What Kind of Relief Can I Expect from Georgia Tax Resolution Group With My Tax Issues?

Many of our clients who retain our tax relief services are interested in knowing two things: 1) Can you settle this for less than I owe; and 2) How long will this take? Upon retaining our firm to resolve your tax issue, some of the relief will be immediate and some will be over time. It is important to keep in mind that IRS problems didn’t come about overnight and will take time to resolve. The good news is that generally you won’t have to meet or speak with the IRS while we are representing you. An average Offer in Compromise (OIC) case can take anywhere from 6-12 months (or longer) depending on the amount of tax liability owed, the complexity of the case, and your individual facts and circumstances.

Why should I choose and Enrolled Agent over a Tax Attorney or Lawyer?

Enrolled Agents are federally licensed and have an area of expertise specifically focused on tax matters. In addition, Enrolled Agents generally charge less per hour than a Tax Attorney.

Who qualifies for tax relief?

Tax relief comes in many forms. Most individuals and businesses who owe money to the Internal Revenue Service or state tax authority qualify for some form of tax relief.

How long does it take to resolve a tax case?

Each case different and unique. Tax resolution can range from a few weeks to months. Our certified tax resolution specialists will provide a realistic outline of what your case will require and will work diligently to resolve it as quickly as possible.

Is assistance available for state tax relief services in addition to IRS tax help?

State tax authority relief options vary from state to state. Our federally licensed, certified tax resolution specialists are qualified to help you with tax resolution in every state.

Do you help businesses with tax relief?

Yes! Businesses are assessed aggressive penalties and interest for compliance failures.

How much does it cost to get started?

The average tax resolution litigation costs between $1,000 to $5,000. We offer a FREE confidential, no obligation consultation to determine if our service are a good fit for you.

Is there a statute of limitations for IRS Collections?

The IRS has 10 years to collect once they process a return or 10 years from the date in which an assessment occurs. During this 10-year period, the IRS can pursue legal action to collect on tax using any collection means possible, including seizure of assets, garnishment on wages, seizing of bank accounts, or levying other financial accounts. While the IRS only has ten years to collect on tax, there are certain factors that can extend or pause this.