Video FAQs
Attorney Robert V. Boeshaar has answered some common tax law questions below. If you have any other questions you’d like answered, please contact us today!
 Is the IRS sending you balance due notices, threatening to levy money in your bank accounts? Or even to garnish your wages? Would you like to know what your options are? If you are having a hard time paying your basic living expenses, you may be … |
If you have not filed tax returns for a number of years, you may be facing serious consequences. The IRS can impose failure-to-file and failure-to-pay penalties and even penalties for failure to make estimated tax deposits if you do not timely f … |
A tax lien does not need to prevent you from selling your real property if you know how to deal with it. A tax lien is automatically created if a tax liability is not paid after the IRS sends a notice that the amount due and a demand that it be paid. T … |
If you owe taxes to the IRS, the IRS may be able to seize your assets by force to pay the tax liability. The Internal Revenue Service can seize bank accounts, automobiles, and even real property. When the IRS wants to seize property it must first send … |
I have been asked about the difference between a tax lien and a levy. A tax lien attaches to property to secure the payment of a tax liability or other debt. A levy, on the other hand, is the actual taking of property for taxes not paid. The IRS can … |
If you have received the notice that your tax returns are being audited by the IRS, you’re probably wondering what you should do. How are you supposed to respond? What can you expect? There are three types of IRS audits. The most common type is a corre … |
One of the biggest myths about the IRS is that they aren’t willing to work with taxpayers when it comes to fulfilling their tax liabilities. In fact, there are several programs and options in place which can help you settle your tax bill. One of … |
One of the most common problems we encounter is the high cost of penalties and interest that the IRS often adds on to the original tax liabilities. The IRS can impose penalties for filing your tax return or paying your taxes after the due date or even … |
If an IRS auditor asks to meet you face to face, you may have to take time off of work, you might worry about not knowing what will happen, and you could even say something during the interview that could inadvertently hurt you. Once you have retained … |
