Wall & Associates

read moreThere are millions of small businesses and individuals with IRS problems in the United States today. We have helped thousands of people avoid mistakes and settle favorably with the IRS. We are here to negotiate on your behalf. Wall & Associates, Inc. is a passionate supporter of the communities in which we operate. Whether it is helping out the local humane society or assisting individuals going through a tough time you can be sure that our employees and staff are always ready and willing to lend a helping hand.

read moreThe IRS Offer in Compromise program provides taxpayers who owe the IRS more than they could ever afford the chance to pay a small amount as a full and final settlement. This program also offers taxpayers who don't agree that they actually owe the taxes in the first place the chance to file an Offer in Compromise and have those tax liabilities reconsidered. All federal tax liens are released upon IRS acceptance of an Offer in Compromise and payment of the amount offered. If the Offer filed is based on your inability to pay, the IRS reviews your current financial position and considers your ability to pay, as well as your equity in assets.

read moreWall and Associates, Inc, it is with sincere gratitude and appreciation that I write this letter to you and your colleagues at Wall and Associates, Inc. No one ever wants the task of having to deal with the IRS. Even though we ended up filing for bankruptcy, the IRS continued relentlessly with their pursuit. My husband and I entrusted Wall and Associates with our problem. The expertise of you and your staff for not only working diligently throughout the process of helping us, the result was outstanding beyond belief in our favor.

read moreFederal Tax Liens are public records that indicate you owe the IRS various taxes. They are filed with the County Clerk in the county from which you or your business operates. Because they are public records they will show up on your credit report. This often makes it difficult and sometimes even impossible for a taxpayer to obtain any financing, even for an automobile or a home. In addition, Federal Tax Liens can tie up your personal property and real estate. Once a Federal Tax Lien is filed against your property, you cannot sell or transfer the property without having the lien removed so that you can transfer a clear title.

read moreThe IRS may construe your failure to file tax returns as tax evasion -- a criminal act punishable by a prison sentence for each year a return is not filed. Where do you turn for IRS tax help? Needless to say, it's one thing to owe the IRS money but quite another to potentially lose your freedom for failure to file a tax return. The IRS can file "SFR" (Substitute For Return) Tax Returns on your behalf but without your approval. A Substitute For Return is the IRS's version of an unfiled tax return.

read moreIf a tax lien has been filed against you, your tax problems are not "going away" by themselves and the passage of time will only compound matters! This is a serious situation that must be dealt with as soon as possible. The federal government is quite aggressive in the collection of taxes that the IRS alleges are owed. Filing a lien is one of the first steps in the collection process. The next are telephone calls, a personal visit, seizure and sale of your assets and businesses at tax auctions - often for only pennies on the dollar - IRS wage levies and instant withdrawals from your checking and savings accounts, and garnishment of a significant portion of your current earnings, making it difficult or impossible to pay your bills.

read moreThe Internal Revenue Service has so many penalties that it's often difficult to understand which penalty or penalties are being applied against you. Wall and Associates wants to help! The most common are: Failure to File and Failure to Pay. Both of these can substantially increase the total amount you owe the IRS in a very short period of time. To make matters worse, the IRS charges you interest on its penalties. Taxpayers often find out about IRS problems years after they have occurred. This causes the amount owed to be substantially greater due to accumulated penalties and interest.