A practical path forward
Tax resolution and representation, without the theatrics.
Unfiled returns and open notices get worse with time and better with a plan. The first conversation is about facts and options, not blame.
Business owners fall behind for ordinary reasons: a bad year, a bookkeeper who left, an illness, a partner dispute. What matters now is establishing where things actually stand with the IRS and New York State, filing what is missing, and negotiating from an accurate position.
Matters commonly handled
Every situation begins with obtaining the account transcripts and reconstructing the record, because resolution options depend on what has actually been filed and assessed.
- Unfiled or delinquent business and personal returns
- IRS and New York State notices and correspondence
- Audit representation and document response
- Payroll and sales tax exposure
- Installment agreements and payment arrangements
- Penalty abatement requests where grounds exist
How representation works
With authorization in place, correspondence and calls are handled by the firm rather than by you. You get a clear sequence: transcripts, missing filings, exposure summary, then negotiation of the available options.
Then prevention
Resolution is not the end of the engagement. Most clients move from resolution into monthly accounting and planning so the same situation does not recur.
Outcomes depend entirely on your facts and on IRS and New York State determinations. No specific settlement, abatement, or reduction can be promised, and criminal matters require an attorney.
Discuss an outstanding tax matterStart the conversation
The best time to strengthen the business you may one day leave is before the transition is urgent.
Bring accounting, tax strategy, business performance, and succession planning into one forward-looking relationship with Michael C. Williams, CPA, MS.