Skilled Tax Counsel on Your Side
Nothing in life is certain except death and taxes, but that doesn't mean taxes have to be the death of you. A skilled lawyer can help you deal with tax difficulties and pursue positive outcomes in tax disputes whenever possible.
If you are in trouble with the IRS or other tax authorities, or if you are concerned about your ability to pay current or future tax liabilities, contact us to discuss how our experienced attorneys can help you.
Defend Yourself Against Collections
At Gilman & Edwards, LLC, based in Prince George's County, we offer comprehensive tax defense services to people in Maryland and the D.C. area facing a variety of actions on the part of IRS, state and local tax authorities, including:
- Collections
- Tax liens
- Tax levies
Attorney Richard L. Gilman is a former federal tax attorney in the U.S. Department of Justice Tax Division, giving him insight into how IRS tax authorities go about the process of collecting on tax assessments through liens, levies and garnishments. He understands what you need to do to defend yourself from tax actions. He can help you pursue solutions such as:
- Offers-in-compromise (OIC)
- Installment pay agreements
- Lien release
- Lien subordination
When you need an experienced tax law attorney, contact us to discuss your options and how we can help you reduce your exposure, liability and consequences.
Take Steps Now to Avoid Tax Trouble
If you are unable to pay your taxes or anticipate trouble in the future, there are several affirmative actions you can take that may help you avoid costly tax litigation.
You may be able to pay your taxes over time under an installment agreement. If you are unable to pay the tax debt, even under a payment plan, the IRS may accept an "offer in compromise," under which you can settle for less than you owe.
We are experienced at helping clients understand their options and pursue the options that are best for them.
We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code.
