Tax Samaritan is the tax resolution service key to solving your tax problems with IRS and State Tax Returns. We know how to make your problems go away

At Tax Samaritan, our tax resolution services rescue troubled taxpayers.

Our Tax Resolution Service is intended to assist taxpayers with the complex process of settling back tax issues. Don’t get discouraged by unfiled tax returns or unpaid taxes. Tax Samaritan  provides IRS and state tax help resolution services. We can put an end to the misery that the IRS and states can put you through. We pride ourselves on being very efficient, affordable, and of course, extremely discreet. Your tax problems will not just go away by themselves; your problems get worse with penalties and interest added each day.

We Do Tax CPR (Compliance, Planning, and Representation)

If you owe money to the IRS and/or a state, you have a very serious issue. Your first reaction may be to panic. However, there is no need to panic as long you take the appropriate steps to resolve your tax problem. Most tax problems can be successfully resolved with little or no additional taxes due if handled by professional tax representation. An Enrolled Agent is an expert in providing IRS help. If you are facing interest and penalties due to underpayment of taxes, be aware that the IRS is simply presenting its point of view, albeit in a way that is advantageous to the U.S. government.

The IRS may take several years to catch up to you. But they’re relentless and have no mercy in collecting all the money they believe is owed. In other words, your tax problem with the IRS will not disappear by itself.

If you have one of the tax problems below and need tax representation, our IRS tax resolution services allow us to represent your interests.

  • IRS Liens
  • Tax Audit
  • Back Tax Returns
  • Back Taxes Owed
  • IRS Levies
  • IRS Wage Garnishment

Our IRS Tax Resolution Services

  • Offer in Compromise: This is a partial settlement of your total tax liability. To qualify for this tax resolution option, there must be an extraordinary reason the IRS should not collect the total amount of tax due. Doubt as to Collectability and Effective Tax Administration are the most common approaches and are based upon income, expenses and assets.
  • Installment Agreement: A payment plan with the IRS to make regular and monthly payments to pay off the taxes owed.
  • IRS Collections: The IRS has far greater powers than any other bill collector. The IRS has the power to put in place a wage garnishment, levy bank accounts, and other property.
  • Bankruptcy: Under some circumstances, you may have your tax liability discharged in bankruptcy or paid through a bankruptcy plan.
  • Innocent Spouse Relief: Many married taxpayers choose to file a joint tax return because of certain benefits this filing status allows. In filing jointly, both taxpayers are jointly and severally liable for the tax and any additions to tax, interest, or penalties that arise as a result of the joint return, even if they later divorce. Joint and several liability means that each taxpayer is legally responsible for the entire liability. Thus, both spouses are generally held responsible for all the tax due even if one spouse earned all the income or claimed improper deductions or credits. This is true even if a divorce decree states that a former spouse will be responsible for any amounts due. In some cases, however, a spouse can get relief from joint and several liability.
  • Injured Spouse: If you file a joint return and all or part of your refund is applied against your spouses’ past-due federal tax, state income tax, child or spousal support, or federal nontax debt, such as a student loan, you may be entitled to injured spouse relief.
  • Statute of Limitations Review: There is a ten-year statute of limitations from the IRS assessment date. The statute period does not begin until the taxpayer has filed a tax return. A substitute for return (SFR) prepared by the IRS does not count as a filed return. If the statute clock has started and the IRS has not collected within the ten-year period (assuming no interruption to the statute period), the tax is no longer collectible, and the IRS must release any lien or levy against the taxpayer. A careful review and analysis of your situation and IRS records will allow for a determination of whether the statute has expired.
  • Penalty Abatement: A reasonable cause statement made to reduce or eliminate tax penalties and interest on your underlying liability.
  • Currently Non-Collectible Status: Under some circumstances, the IRS will agree to forgo collection if you cannot pay the tax. While this will place a hold on collection activity, it is a temporary hold. The IRS will re-visit the ability to pay to see if the economic condition of the taxpayer has improved.
  • IRS Tax Appeal: If you disagree with the decision by the IRS, you may request an appeal of your case.

What Our Expat Clients Are Saying

Tax Samaritan did a great job for my most recent tax year, efficient and on time. I have used two other companies online before but Randall’s personal touch and advise outshines all others. You won’t be disappointed if you engage with Tax Samaritan!

— David W

JALPAIGURI, INDIA

Tax Samaritan is excellent to work with. They worked through some complicated issues and have been professional all the way. I highly recommend them to anyone, especially expats. They understand how complicated it can be.

— Paul K

COLORADO, USA

Talk To An Expert

Ready to start saving money on your taxes? Please click the button below to talk to one of our expat tax experts. We are also available to discuss any other tax or planning concerns you may have.