Pennsylvania Tax Attorney

IRS PROBLEMS?

Tax Problem Resolution Law Firm

Our Tax Attorneys Provide Help to Clients with IRS Problems Throughout the United States.

We are a National Law Firm representing clients with IRS Tax Problems. We assist clients throughout the United States solve IRS Tax Problems. If you have specific Pennsylvania issues, we can refer you to a Pennsylvania Tax Attorney.

We can assist with:

OFFER IN COMPROMISE

An Offer in Compromise is an agreement between you, the taxpayer, and the IRS. This agreement settles the taxpayer’s legal responsibility for what is owed to the government, for less than the amount originally owed. Once an OIC is accepted, the taxpayer will pay what they can afford, not what they owe. This is different than an “Installment Agreement.”   Many times we can settle your tax liability for a small fraction of what you owe.

Martelle Law will give you a free, NO BULL evaluation.  We will immediately inform you if you qualify for an offer in compromise or another form of tax relief. We will not place you in an offer that has little chance of success.

NON COLLECTIBLE STATUS

The IRS uses two phrases for describing the status of past due taxes which are deemed not collectible:  “Non Collectible Status” or “Currently Not Collectible.”  Both of these phrases mean the same thing.

Martelle Law is proud to have successfully represented many clients seeking Non Collectible Status.  You might qualify for this special program if you find that you do not have the extra income to pay off your debts and you need your entire paycheck to cover all essential living expenses.

INSTALLMENT AGREEMENT

It’s a fact of life that we all have to pay taxes.

Unfortunately, life is sometimes messy and even the best-crafted plans can go awry and leave you in a tax lurch, especially with a tax problem. The problem with late tax payments is that your debt is compounded and the resulting penalties and interest can add up to a staggering tax bill. The IRS also has enormous collection powers when it comes to getting its money. IRS officials can seize bank accounts, take paychecks and sell your assets.

If you owe the IRS, you have to take steps to deal with the agency. One of the ways you could do this is through an IRS Installment Agreement or Payment Plan.

You might qualify for a Non Collectible Status if you aren’t able to make the current payments and don’t have enough money left over to provide for basic life necessities. If you do qualify for Non Collectible Status, the IRS will suspend your payments for a length of time.

Our tax attorneys have created a program to help our clients at every step of this process so that our clients can receive a comfortable Installment Agreement or qualify for Non Collectible Status.

LEVY RELEASES

When a levy is placed, the IRS will seize the taxpayer’s assets, including the monies in a bank account or a persons paychecks. When a levy is placed on a paycheck, it remains in effect until a levy release is granted. A lien works differently. When a lien is filed against your home or your business, it affects your personal property or the title to your real estate.

As experienced levy attorneys, we are aware of something that you possibly don’t know: there IS a method to getting a levy released.

We have discovered that, if you are incapable of paying your basic, everyday living expenses such as a home mortgage, rent, utilities or car payment, we can take the proper steps to obtain the levy release that you need.

TAX HELP AND PENALTY ABATEMENT

IRS Penalty Abatement is a program allowing you to have your penalties reduced or removed from your tax liability.

In order to be considered, you must qualify. And in order to qualify, you must prove why you could not or did not file the tax returns. You must prove, with good reason, why you did not pay the amount due on the tax or file the return.

We have an IRS Tax Help and Penalty Abatement program that is custom-designed to help you accomplish every individual step necessary to qualify for tax penalty relief.

SPECIFIC LEGAL HELP

Our Tax Attorneys are very well versed in all aspects of representing clients with Tax Problems. We provide aggressive and competent Tax Help.

Pennsylvania Tax Information:

Pennsylvania IRS Offices in major locations

City Street Address
Altoona 1601 Eleventh Ave.
Altoona, PA 16601
Bethlehem 3 W. Broad St. Bethlehem,
PA 18018
Butler 220 S. Main St.
Butler PA 16001
Erie 1314 Griswold Plaza
Erie, PA 16501
Harrisburg 228 Walnut St.
Harrisburg, PA 17108
Jenkintown 801 Old York Rd.
Jenkintown, PA 19046
Johnstown 319 Washington St.
Johnstown, PA 15901
King of Prussia 601 South Henderson Rd.
King of Prussia, PA 19406
Lancaster 1720 Hempstead Rd.
Lancaster, PA 17601
Media 1400 N. Providence Rd.
Media, PA 19063
Monroeville 4314 Old William Penn Highway,
Monroeville, PA 15146
Philadelphia 600 Arch St.
Philadelphia, PA 19106
Pittsburgh 1000 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh,
PA 15222
Reading 201 Penn St.
Reading, PA 19601
Scranton 409 Lackawanna Ave.
Scranton, PA 18503
State College 2038 Sandy Drive
State College, PA 16803
Warrendale 547 Keystone Drive
Warrendale, PA 15086
Washington 162 W. Chestnut St.
Washington, PA 15301
Wilkes Barre 7 North Wilkes-Barre Blvd.
Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702
Williamsport 330 Pine St.
Williamsport, PA 17701
York 2801 Eastern Boulevard
York, PA 17402

The Taxpayer Advocate Service

Within Pennsylvania call:

Philadelphia (215) 861-1304

Pittsburgh (412) 395-5987

Call 1-877-777-4778 elsewhere

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6 Responses to Pennsylvania Tax Attorney

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  3. Jacquie Rickard says:

    Hi. I received a letter from the IRS that I owe them $12,707. I had received a settlement in May of 2008 from my place of employment for compensatory damages. The agreement states it is not to be considered as past, previous or future wages. I thought I did not have to pay taxes on compensatory damages but apparently I was wrong. I am a single parent supporting four children. On the 25th of March I have an appointment at domestic relations for my estranged husband to help support our children. He only makes $8.25 an hour. I make $18.87 an hour. Even though I make $18.87 an hour I pay for our medical and dental insurance and support my children 100%. My co-pays for the doctor are $20 per visit. I do not know how to set up a payment arrangement with them because even after I get rid of the pay channels on my cable and the cell phones, I will still be struggling. I am going to try to sell one of my cars. (I have two, a 2002 Ford Explorer and a 2001 Pontiac Firebird). But even in that case I will have to pick up something cheap so I can teach my son to drive and he can then find a job and have a car for transportation. He is 16. When I estimate my bills I have $150.00 left over from my paycheck. That does not include food or the necessities for my family. I am hoping to get at least $75.00 a week from my husband. Luckily I have paid some bills in advance and I still have a credit on them. Would the IRS accept $100 a month minimum and I would pay more at times if I have it? Or would they “just laugh me out of the ballpark” so to say?

    Is there anyway you can help me with a payment plan? I understand that if I have to pay these taxes I have to pay them. So be it. (Although I don’t really think it is fair considering it wasn’t wages).

    At this time I am out of work on workmen’s comp because I had gotten hurt. I am still waiting for my check to arrive. I got hurt March 5, 2010 so it may still take a while. It is 60% of my wages.

    Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

    Sincerely,

    Jacqueline D. Rickard
    344 Chester Street
    Kingston, PA 18704
    (570)871-3196

    JRickardD@aol.com

  4. Tashia Campbell says:

    Hello,
    Tygr IRS levied my bank acct and I am stuck in Central America.
    The tax issue they are seeking funds from are over 5 years old.
    The levy was for 21 days and ends on March 10th. I had already purchased a plane ticket back for the 15th thankfully prior to them taking every last penny I have. I am stick here with no way to eat or house myself and can’t even afford a phone card.
    Van you possibly get that money released then help with a resolution once I return to Altoona Pa. Around the 16th of March?

    Thanks
    Tashia Campbell’s

  5. Shelvia Weaver says:

    We have not filed our 2009 taxes, but we did file an extension. The IRS is asking us to file by March 28 or they will do a tax levy. Our accountant is not available until after April 15.

    We also owe back taxes for 2006 and 2007 and we want to get 2009 and 2010 filed and get everything settled. Clean slate!

  6. Debra Huston says:

    I was married to a man who didn’t pay taxes. unfortunately we filed a joint return. The amount of taxes for 2 years is 16,887.02. The IRS wants 1000 a month. I can’t afford that. Please help me. my soc security number is 181-54-5524. His soc security number is 197-40-2350. Thank you. His name is William Fleming. My name was Debra Fleming. It’s now Debra Huston

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