IRS Tax Attorney Portland Oregon

Don't Overpay the IRS to Resolve Your Tax Dispute!

If you have a dispute with the IRS, you need the help of a tax lawyer on your side. Get the help of an experienced local Portland tax attorney to ensure that you don't overpay to resolve your IRS tax dispute.

The Taylor Law Firm is experienced in handling the following types of tax matters:

• IRS tax collection actions and tax debt settlement
• IRS liens
• Failure to file taxes
• IRS offers in compromise
• Probate and estate taxes

We know it's difficult to deal with the IRS on your own and we can help. Your tax law attorney at The Taylor Law Firm are familiar with IRS tax regulations and tax collection law. We can help by handling all communications with the IRS for you so you can move on with your life.

We can also help you settle tax disputes with the Oregon Department of Revenue.

Contact an Oregon tax relief attorney at The Taylor Law Firm to discuss your tax matter for a reasonable fee.

Our professional tax attorney in Portland is available to represent clients in Oregon and Washington, including Portland, Salem, Bend, Beaverton, Wilsonville, West Linn, Vancouver, and Eugene, and throughout Clackamas, Washington, Marion, Deschutes, Clark, and Multnomah counties.

Circular 230 Disclosure: To ensure compliance with requirements imposed by the IRS, we inform you that, unless specifically indicated otherwise, any tax advice contained in this communication (including any emails or attachments) was not intended or written to be used, and cannot be used, for the purpose of (i) avoiding tax-related penalties under the Internal Revenue Code, or (ii) promoting, marketing, or recommending to another party any tax-related matter addressed herein.

IRS to Send 31,000 Letters in Effort to Close Tax Gap

IRS will mail a new letter, CP 2057, to more than 31,000 taxpayers in October noting that they may be underreporting. The letter instructs the recipient to double-check the return and file an amended return if needed. The letter will not specify the amount of tax owed.

According to a Wall Street Journal article, A CP 2057 would most likely show income omitted or an expense such as mortgage interest. It might note the discrepancy if the taxpayer reported $10 in interest income but information documents showed an interest income of $200.

Further, it asks the taxpayer to work with employers and others to correct errors in W2s, 1099s, K1s and other documents. Finally, it says the IRS will scrutinize the following year's return to see that similar problems don't surface.