Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about IRS tax relief, debt resolution, and our services answered.

Frequently asked accounting questions answered

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Tax relief means negotiating with the IRS to reduce, restructure, or pause what you owe. Programs include the Offer in Compromise, installment agreements, penalty abatement, and Currently Not Collectible status. The right program depends on your income, assets, and the type of debt.
The IRS must send several notices before garnishing wages — CP14, CP501, CP503, CP504, and a Final Notice (Letter 1058 or LT11). Once that final notice is issued, you have 30 days before enforcement. If you have received any IRS notice, call us immediately.
An Offer in Compromise lets you settle IRS tax debt for less than the full amount owed. The IRS accepts an OIC when your Reasonable Collection Potential is less than your total tax debt. Our Enrolled Agents calculate your RCP and submit a properly documented OIC.
In many cases same day or within 24-48 hours. Bank levies have a 21-day hold before funds are released — that window is critical. For wage garnishments, we establish a resolution path with the IRS which typically results in immediate release.
Unfiled returns are one of the most common situations we handle. The IRS may have filed Substitute for Returns on your behalf with no deductions — inflating your balance. We file corrected returns and negotiate the resulting balance simultaneously.
Yes. 911 Tax Relief provides fully bilingual IRS representation in English and Spanish. Our Spanish-speaking professionals handle all aspects of your case from consultation through resolution. Call 1-877-791-1829 for a bilingual representative.
We offer a free initial case review with no obligation. Our fees depend on the complexity of your case. We provide transparent, upfront pricing — no hidden fees. Many clients find that the amount we save them in penalties, interest, and reduced balances far exceeds our fees.
Technically yes, but it is rarely advisable. The IRS negotiates daily. Most taxpayers are unfamiliar with collection procedures, statute of limitations rules, and what financial information the IRS can and cannot request. A licensed Enrolled Agent levels the playing field and typically achieves better outcomes faster.
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