Got an IRS letter or tax debt? Get a free evaluation  ·  (202) 968-1121

Nationwide IRS Tax Attorney Network

When the IRS Is at Your Door, You Need an Attorney

IRSAttorneys.net connects you with licensed IRS tax attorneys nationwide for audits, wage garnishments, levies, tax debt, and Offers in Compromise.

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How It Works

1

Tell Us About Your Situation

Submit a brief, confidential form in under 90 seconds, or call (202) 968-1121.

2

We Connect You With Counsel

Your request goes to an independent attorney who handles IRS tax matters.

3

Free Consultation, No Obligation

The attorney speaks with you directly to explain what options may be available.

IRS Tax Resolution Programs

Each program has its own IRS rules. The guides below explain who each one fits and how the IRS decides.

Offer in Compromise

Settle your IRS tax debt for less than the full amount owed under IRC § 7122 when your Reasonable Collection Potential is below your balance.

Learn more →

Installment Agreement

Pay your IRS balance over time with a structured monthly payment plan. Individuals who owe $50,000 or less and have filed all returns can apply online.

Read the payment plan guide →

Currently Not Collectible

The IRS may temporarily suspend most collection when paying would leave you unable to meet basic living expenses. The debt is not forgiven, and penalties and interest keep running.

Read the hardship status guide →

Wage Garnishment Release

How a continuous wage levy works, how much pay is exempt, and when IRC § 6343 requires a release, such as economic hardship or a payment agreement.

Read the wage garnishment guide →

IRS Audits

Correspondence, office and field audits, the time limits that apply, and your rights under the Taxpayer Bill of Rights.

Read the IRS audit guide →

Tax Lien Release and Withdrawal

How a federal tax lien arises, and when the IRS releases, withdraws, discharges or subordinates it under IRC §§ 6323 and 6325.

Read the tax lien guide →

Not Sure Which Program Applies?

Request a free, confidential case review online or by phone.

Get Your Free Case Review
Call (202) 968-1121

Received an IRS Notice?

Many IRS notices give a date to respond by. Missing the 30-day window after an LT11 or Letter 1058 gives up the Collection Due Process hearing and the Tax Court review that comes with it.

Notice CP14
First Balance Due Notice

Your first IRS bill for unpaid tax. Paying in full by the date printed on it stops further interest.

Read the CP14 guide →

Notice CP504
Intent to Levy State Refund

The IRS is preparing collection action. State tax refunds may be seized.

Read the CP504 guide →

LT11 / Letter 1058
Final Notice: 30 Days

Critical: 30 days to request a CDP hearing under IRC § 6330.

Read the LT11 guide →

Notice of Tax Lien
Form 668(Y) NFTL

Public lien filed against your property under IRC § 6321. It can surface in a title search when you sell or refinance.

Read the tax lien guide →

Notice of Levy
Form 668-A / 668-W

Active collection: Bank levy gives 21 days. Wage garnishment continues until released.

Read the bank levy guide →

CP90 / CP297
Final Notice of Intent

Notice of intent to levy federal payments such as Social Security or federal retirement. 30 days to request a hearing.

Read the CP90 guide →

All IRS notices explained, in order →

Why a Tax Attorney, Not a “Tax Relief Company”

Some companies advertise “settle your IRS debt for pennies on the dollar.” The FTC has sued tax debt relief companies over false claims, and our guide shows how to check a tax relief company.

A licensed tax attorney is bound by state bar ethics rules, and communications with an attorney can carry attorney-client privilege. CPAs and enrolled agents have a narrower federally authorized tax practitioner privilege under IRC § 7525, which does not apply to criminal tax matters.

Tax Resolution Guides

Tax Court cases, fraud risk, criminal investigations, liens and levies, settlements, hearings and unfiled years, plus who can represent you before the IRS.

Read guide →

The three grounds for an offer, who qualifies, how the RCP formula sets the minimum offer, and why offers are returned or rejected.

Read guide →

IRS Tax Help Wherever You Live

The IRS is a federal agency, so an attorney in good standing with any state bar can represent you before it, wherever you live. Start a free, confidential case review.

Confidential intake line available 24/7  |  No cost  |  No obligation

Content reviewed by Ray Neu, Publisher against the standards on our Editorial Team & Standards page. Last reviewed: October 27, 2026.

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IRS Circular 230 Disclosure: To ensure compliance with Treasury Department rules governing tax practice, any tax information contained on this website was not written and is not intended to be used, and cannot be used, for the purpose of avoiding any federal tax penalty. You should consult a licensed tax professional regarding your individual situation.

Results described on this website are not a guarantee, warranty, or prediction of the outcome of any tax matter. Every situation is different. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Article content reflects general information about federal tax procedure as of the last reviewed date and may not reflect subsequent changes in IRS policy, regulations, or case law.

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