Frequently Asked Questions

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What Are Delinquent Taxes?

Updated August 2025 Delinquent taxes are unpaid taxes when the deadline to pay them has passed. Delinquent taxes are similar to other types of monetary...

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Will Hiring a Tax Attorney Make the IRS More Suspicious?

With the long list of IRS notices that hit taxpayers’ mailboxes every year, the conflicting advice from other taxpayers (and even tax professionals) on social media, and...

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Understanding IRS Summons and Form 2039: What You Need to Know

Dealing with tax issues is rarely straightforward, and receiving a notice from the IRS can feel like the weight of the world has landed on...

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What Is the Difference Between a Tax Lien and a Tax Levy?

Having a tax issue is always a stressful and unpleasant time, especially when the IRS starts taking action to collect unpaid debts. If you owe...

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How Long Does the IRS Have to Assess Taxes?

The IRS can adjust your tax return and assess taxes against you, but generally, only for three years after you file. This deadline is called...

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Tax Attorney Free Case Review vs Paid Case Review

If you’re looking for a tax attorney, chances are high that you’re facing a tax bill from the IRS or Georgia Department of Revenue (GA...

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Can the IRS Freeze My Bank Account?

How Much Can They Take and What to Expect Originally Published September 2021. Updated October 2024. There are few things more jarring than realizing that...

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Can I Separate My Tax Liability From Former Spouse?

In situations where other types of relief are not available, you may be able to seek relief from your spouse’s tax debt with separation of...

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A Taxpayer’s Guide to IRS Appeals

Depending on your reasons for disagreeing with the IRS, there could be a special process available to resolve your dispute. Unfortunately, figuring out how to...

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Why is Receiving a Large Tax Refund a Bad Thing?

People love getting big tax refunds. In fact, one of the busiest seasons for bankruptcy attorneys is tax season. Why? Because people will use their refunds...

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