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An Offer in Compromise could be just the Solution you need. Find out today.

Maybe you didn’t know that the IRS has an Offer in Compromise program that can be utilized by the tax payer when liability has been incorrectly assessed or when total liability is more than you can afford to pay.

When presented correctly to the IRS, this might mean your tax liability is entirely eliminated for as little as 5-15% of the total amount.

Our experienced tax specialists can help you determine if you might qualify for an Offer in Compromise, or if a tax payment plan would be the better route for you to go.

Fill out the form at the bottom of this page for a FREE Consultation if you need help solving your tax problems.

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Our schedule is very full…but if you call us at (251) 633-4070 or email us we’ll give you two options for coming in right away! We will NOT make dealing with a tax professional as painful as it’s been in the past!

Last Minute Tips for Mobile Taxpayers to File By Extended Tax Day

 Quick Answer: To meet the October 15 deadline, pull missing tax records directly from your IRS Online Account and verify your identity using your prior-year AGI or IP PIN. Submitting your e-file before midnight locks in your official timestamp and stops...

How Much Do Independent Contractors Pay In Taxes? Lindsey & Waldo’s Tax Strategies for 1099 Contractors

 Quick Answer: How much do independent contractors pay in taxes? Independent contractors typically pay between 25% and 35% of their net profit in total taxes, covering federal and state income brackets alongside the mandatory 15.3% self-employment tax. Because...

What are the IRS Down Payment Gift Rules For a House for Mobile Parents?

 Quick Answer: The IRS classifies a down payment for a house as a non-taxable personal gift, which places all reporting obligations on the giver, exempting the homebuyer from paying income tax. Under federal tax law, transferring funds above annual threshold...

Can I File Another Tax Extension After October 15? Answers For Mobile Taxpayers on Extension

 Quick Answer: No, you cannot request additional filing time beyond October 15 because federal tax rules strictly cap your individual extension period to six months. Beyond limited legal carve-outs for expats, deployed military personnel, or disaster victims, the...

What Order to Withdraw Retirement Funds For Mobile Retirees

 Quick Answer: The baseline withdrawal order moves from taxable brokerage accounts to pre-tax IRAs/401(k)s, finishing with tax-free Roth accounts. However, an optimal strategy dynamically coordinates all income sources (wages ending, Social Security, Medicare...

Do You Have to Pay Taxes on PayPal, Venmo, or Cash App Payments For Your Mobile Side Hustle?

 Quick Answer: You have to pay income tax on any net profit earned through PayPal, Venmo, or Cash App, regardless of whether the platform issues you an official Form 1099-K. However, the IRS only taxes true financial gain, meaning personal bill splits, gift...

What’s the Best Time for Mobile Retirees To Execute Retirement Planning Tax Strategies?

 Quick Answer: Retirees should execute retirement planning tax strategies during their gap years, which are the temporary low-income window after you stop full-time work but before Social Security benefits and Required Minimum Distributions (RMDs) begin....

What Is the Tax Extension Date For Mobile Extended Filers?

 Quick Answer: For individual taxpayers, the federal deadline to file your extended tax return (Form 1040) is October 15. Or September 15, if you're waiting on a business Schedule K-1. Just remember that an extension grants extra time to file your paperwork,...

What Are the IRS Rules on Claiming Dependents After Divorce For Mobile Parents?

 Quick Answer:  The IRS automatically gives the dependent tax claim to the parent the child slept under the same roof with for at least 183 nights. A noncustodial parent can only claim the child if the custodial parent officially signs IRS Form 8332 to pass...

How Does the SALT Deduction Work For Mobile High Earners?

 Quick Answer: In 2026, the State and Local Tax (SALT) deduction allows you to write off up to $40,400 on Schedule A, but a Modified Adjusted Gross Income (MAGI) over $505,000 triggers a 30% phaseout that reduces the cap down to a $10,000 floor. To legally...