You Don't Have to
Face the IRS Alone.
Tax problems can be overwhelming. As a licensed Enrolled Agent, we represent you before the IRS — handling all communications, defending your rights, and negotiating the best possible resolution on your behalf.
Get Help Today
Describe your situation — we respond within 24h.
By submitting you agree to our Privacy Policy. Your data is never sold.
We'll Be in Touch!
Expect a call or email within 24 hours. For urgent matters, call us directly.
Why an Enrolled Agent
Makes the Difference
Issued by the IRS itself. The Enrolled Agent (EA) credential is issued by the Internal Revenue Service, a division of the U.S. Department of the Treasury.
Only three types of professionals are authorized to represent taxpayers before the IRS at all levels: attorneys, CPAs, and Enrolled Agents. As a licensed Enrolled Agent, we have unlimited representation rights — meaning we can handle any tax matter, any IRS office, any level of dispute.
When we take on your case, we become your authorized representative. The IRS communicates with us — not you. You don't have to make a single call or write a single letter to the IRS. We handle it all.
What “Unlimited Representation” Means
- Represent at any IRS office or division
- Appear in examinations, appeals, and collections
- Sign agreements and consents on your behalf
- Negotiate directly with Revenue Officers and Agents
- Receive and respond to all IRS correspondence
Every Type of
IRS Problem
Professional defense during correspondence and field audits — all document requests, interviews, and negotiations handled on your behalf.
Negotiating with the IRS to remove or substantially reduce failure-to-file, failure-to-pay, and accuracy-related penalties.
Professional drafting and submission of responses to any IRS letter — from simple notices to complex examination reports.
Setting up manageable monthly payment plans for taxpayers who cannot pay their debt in full, structured to avoid enforced collections.
Negotiation to settle your tax debt for less than the full amount you owe — for qualifying taxpayers based on ability to pay.
Stopping or releasing bank levies, wage garnishments, and federal tax liens through proper IRS procedures and negotiation.
From IRS Letter to Closed Case*
Six stages. After you sign the power of attorney, the IRS talks to us, not to you.
* Illustration of one typical scenario. Stages, order and timing vary with your situation and with IRS and state processing.
Professional Tax Controversy
Support
The IRS expects professional and technical responses. We act as your authorized representative — handling everything from first notice to final resolution.
IRS Audit Representation
We represent you at every stage of an IRS examination — correspondence, office, and field audits. You don't attend, you don't speak to the IRS, and you don't stress.
- Correspondence audit defense
- Office and field audit representation
- Document preparation and submission
- Negotiation of proposed adjustments
- Appeals representation if needed
Penalty Abatement
Many IRS penalties can be reduced or eliminated with a properly prepared abatement request. First-time penalty abatement alone can remove thousands of dollars in penalties.
- First-time penalty abatement
- Reasonable cause abatement
- Failure-to-file penalty removal
- Failure-to-pay penalty reduction
- Accuracy-related penalty abatement
Offer in Compromise
An OIC allows qualifying taxpayers to settle their entire tax debt for less than the full amount owed. We evaluate your eligibility and prepare the complete application.
- OIC eligibility analysis
- Doubt as to collectibility
- Doubt as to liability
- Effective tax administration
- Full application preparation
Installment Agreements
When full payment isn't possible, an installment agreement lets you pay your tax debt in monthly installments — stopping enforced collection while you pay.
- Streamlined installment agreements
- Partial pay installment agreements
- Currently Not Collectible (CNC) status
- Collection hold while processing
- IRS online account setup
IRS Notice Response
We review any IRS notice, explain exactly what it means, and prepare a professional response before the deadline — protecting your rights and your options.
- Notice review and explanation
- CP2000 — underreported income
- Examination reports (Letter 525)
- Collections notices (CP504, LT11)
- All other IRS correspondence
Innocent Spouse Relief
If your tax liability resulted from errors made by a current or former spouse, innocent spouse relief may remove your responsibility for that portion of the debt.
- Innocent spouse relief (Form 8857)
- Separation of liability relief
- Equitable relief
- IRS appeals if initially denied
- Joint and several liability analysis
I got an IRS audit notice and completely panicked. WELFO handled every single communication — I never had to speak to the IRS once. The audit closed with zero changes to my return. I cannot recommend them enough.
Received One of These?
Contact Us Today.
Every IRS notice requires a specific response. Here are the most common ones we handle — with their deadlines and urgency levels.
The IRS believes income was underreported based on third-party data (1099s, W-2s). A proposed amount due is included. Deadline to respond: typically 60 days.
Respond Within 60 DaysThe IRS intends to seize property or rights to property, including state tax refunds. This is a final notice before enforced collection begins.
Urgent — Act ImmediatelyYour last opportunity to request a Collection Due Process hearing before the IRS begins seizing wages, bank accounts, or other assets. Deadline: 30 days.
30-Day DeadlineNotice that the IRS intends to levy your wages and/or bank accounts. Triggering your right to a CDP hearing is critical at this stage.
Urgent — Act ImmediatelyThe IRS has completed an examination and proposed changes to your return. You have 30 days to accept, appeal, or request a conference.
30-Day Response WindowA Notice of Federal Tax Lien has been filed, affecting your credit and ability to sell or refinance property. Lien discharge or subordination may be available.
Act to Protect CreditHow the IRS Escalates
If You Don't Respond
The IRS collection process follows a predictable escalation. The earlier you act, the more options you have — and the less it costs to resolve.
First Notice — Balance Due
The IRS sends a CP14 showing the amount owed. Full payment or a response is expected within 21 days.
Many options availableReminder Notices (CP501, CP503)
Follow-up notices with increasing urgency. Penalties and interest continue to accrue daily.
Still negotiableFinal Notice Before Levy (LT11/CP90)
Your last chance to request a Collection Due Process hearing before enforced collection. Deadline: 30 days.
Critical deadlineBank Levy / Wage Garnishment
The IRS seizes funds from your bank account or directs your employer to withhold a portion of your wages indefinitely.
Enforced collectionResolution via Representation
With authorized representation, we can intervene at any stage — stopping collection, releasing levies, and negotiating a resolution.
We can help at any stageOffer in Compromise:
Settle for Less
An OIC allows qualifying taxpayers to resolve their entire tax debt for less than the full amount owed. The IRS accepted over 13,000 OICs in 2023, with an average accepted offer of about 20 cents on the dollar.
Check My OIC Eligibility →Assess Eligibility
Not everyone qualifies. We evaluate your income, assets, expenses, and future earning capacity to determine whether an OIC is a viable option.
Calculate the Offer
The IRS uses a specific formula based on your Reasonable Collection Potential (RCP). We calculate the minimum acceptable offer for your situation.
Prepare the Application
Form 656 and Form 433-A (OIC) with complete financial documentation — prepared accurately to maximize approval probability.
Negotiate to Acceptance
We respond to IRS requests during review, negotiate with the assigned examiner, and advocate for the lowest acceptable resolution.
IRS Problem Questions,
Answered Honestly
We'll Handle the IRS.
You Handle Your Life.
Don't face the IRS alone. Contact us today — the sooner we act, the more options you have.
Free consultation · All IRS matters · Response within 24h · English & Russian