Professional Tax Representation Services by Mike Habib, EA
Mike Habib is an Enrolled Agent (EA), a federally licensed tax practitioner authorized by the U.S. Department of the Treasury to represent taxpayers before the Internal Revenue Service. As an EA, Mike Habib has demonstrated special competence in tax matters through rigorous testing and continuing education requirements. Enrolled Agents are among the most qualified tax professionals in the country, with unlimited practice rights before the IRS, meaning they can represent clients in all tax-related matters including audits, appeals, and collection proceedings.
Mike Habib’s expertise spans individual and business tax issues, with particular strength in resolving complex tax controversies. His firm specializes in helping taxpayers navigate the most challenging IRS situations, from simple unfiled returns to complex business payroll tax problems. With years of experience handling cases throughout Colorado’s major metropolitan areas, Mike Habib understands both federal tax law and the unique challenges facing Colorado taxpayers.
Our tax representation services extend throughout Colorado’s major metropolitan areas and surrounding communities. We serve clients in the Denver Metro area including Denver, Aurora, Lakewood, Thornton, Westminster, Arvada, Centennial, Boulder, Broomfield, Commerce City, Northglenn, Wheat Ridge, Englewood, Littleton, Greenwood Village, and Cherry Hills Village.
In the Colorado Springs metropolitan area, we assist taxpayers in Colorado Springs, Fountain, Security-Widefield, Cimarron Hills, and Monument. Our Northern Colorado services cover Fort Collins, Greeley, Loveland, Windsor, Evans, and Johnstown. We also serve clients in Pueblo and the surrounding Pueblo County communities.
Additionally, we provide representation services to taxpayers in smaller Colorado communities including Grand Junction, Durango, Aspen, Vail, Steamboat Springs, Breckenridge, Glenwood Springs, Montrose, Sterling, Fort Morgan, and numerous other cities and towns throughout the state. No matter where you’re located in Colorado, our firm can provide the professional tax representation you need.
Absolutely. Our practice encompasses the full spectrum of tax representation services for both individual taxpayers and businesses of all sizes. For individuals, we handle personal income tax issues, including unfiled returns, tax debt resolution, audit representation, and collection defense. For businesses, we address corporate tax compliance, payroll tax problems, business audits, and complex multi-entity tax issues.
Many of our clients are small business owners who face both personal and business tax challenges simultaneously. We understand how these issues interconnect and can develop comprehensive strategies that address all aspects of your tax situation. Whether you’re a sole proprietor, partnership, corporation, or LLC, we have the expertise to help resolve your tax problems efficiently and effectively.
If you are ready to resolve your tax matter, contact us at 1-877-788-2937, or ONLINE.
An IRS tax lien is a legal claim against all your current and future property when you fail to pay tax debt after the IRS has assessed the tax and sent you a bill. The lien arises automatically by operation of law when three conditions are met: the IRS assesses the tax, sends you a Notice and Demand for Payment, and you fail to pay the amount due within ten days.
Once filed, a federal tax lien becomes a public record that can severely impact your credit score and financial reputation. The lien attaches to all your property, including real estate, personal property, and business assets. It also attaches to property you acquire after the lien filing. This means you cannot sell, refinance, or transfer property without addressing the lien.
The lien affects your ability to obtain credit, as it appears on your credit report and signals to lenders that the federal government has a priority claim on your assets. Many taxpayers discover they cannot qualify for mortgages, business loans, or even credit cards once a federal tax lien is filed.
There are several strategies for addressing an IRS lien, depending on your specific circumstances. The most straightforward approach is full payment of the tax debt, which results in the IRS releasing the lien within 30 days. However, most taxpayers facing liens don’t have the resources for immediate full payment.
For taxpayers who cannot pay in full, we can help negotiate installment agreements or other payment arrangements. Once you establish a payment plan and make consistent payments, you may qualify for lien withdrawal, which not only releases the lien but also removes it from your credit report as if it never existed.
Other options include lien subordination, which allows other creditors to move ahead of the IRS in priority, facilitating refinancing or property sales. Lien discharge can remove the lien from specific property, while certificate of nonattachment can establish that the lien doesn’t apply to particular assets.
In cases where the lien was filed in error or the taxpayer has paid the debt but the lien wasn’t properly released, we can file for immediate lien release. Each situation requires careful analysis to determine the best approach for lien resolution.
Yes, you can potentially sell your house even with a tax lien, but it requires careful planning and IRS cooperation. The tax lien doesn’t prevent the sale, but it does mean the IRS has a claim on the proceeds. We can work with the IRS to facilitate the sale through several mechanisms.
One option is requesting a certificate of discharge, which removes the lien from the specific property being sold. This typically requires showing that the sale is in the government’s best interest, such as when the proceeds will be used to pay down the tax debt. Another approach is lien subordination, where the IRS agrees to let other creditors (like mortgage holders) maintain priority, making the property more marketable.
In some cases, we can negotiate for the IRS to accept less than the full amount owed from the sale proceeds, particularly if the property value is less than the total debt. The key is engaging with the IRS before listing the property to establish clear procedures for handling the sale proceeds and lien resolution.
While these terms are often used interchangeably, there are technical distinctions. An IRS levy is the actual legal seizure of property to satisfy tax debt, while garnishment typically refers to the continuous seizure of wages or other income. Both represent the IRS’s collection enforcement powers and can have devastating effects on your financial stability.
IRS levies can target various types of assets including bank accounts, wages, Social Security benefits, retirement accounts, real estate, vehicles, and business assets. Bank levies are particularly disruptive as they can freeze your accounts immediately, leaving you unable to pay bills or access funds for daily expenses.
Wage garnishments continue until the debt is paid or other arrangements are made, taking a significant portion of each paycheck. The IRS can garnish wages, salaries, commissions, and other income, leaving taxpayers with minimal amounts for basic living expenses.
The IRS wage garnishment tables are much more aggressive than typical creditor garnishments. While most creditors can only garnish 25% of disposable income, the IRS can take much more. The amount depends on your filing status, number of dependents, and income level.
For example, a single person with no dependents earning $1,000 per week might have $700 or more garnished by the IRS, leaving only $300 for living expenses. Married taxpayers filing jointly with children have somewhat better protection, but the amounts left for living expenses are still often inadequate for basic needs.
The IRS uses standardized tables that don’t account for actual living expenses, mortgage payments, or other financial obligations. This is why it’s crucial to address wage garnishments quickly through payment arrangements, hardship status, or other resolution strategies.
Yes, the IRS can levy bank accounts with minimal advance notice. After following proper procedures (which include sending multiple notices over several months), the IRS can issue a bank levy that freezes your account immediately. The bank must hold the funds for 21 days before sending them to the IRS, giving you a brief window to resolve the issue.
Bank levies are particularly problematic because they can affect automatic payments, cause checks to bounce, and create cascading financial problems. Many taxpayers don’t realize a levy is coming until they try to access their account and find it frozen.
The 21-day hold period is your opportunity to contact the IRS and potentially reverse the levy. Options include setting up payment arrangements, demonstrating economic hardship, or challenging the levy if proper procedures weren’t followed. However, time is critical, as the funds will be sent to the IRS once the hold period expires.
Several strategies can stop or prevent IRS levies and garnishments. The most effective approach depends on your financial situation and the urgency of the collection action. Immediate relief options include requesting Currently Not Collectible status if you’re experiencing economic hardship, setting up an installment agreement to pay the debt over time, or submitting an Offer in Compromise if you qualify.
If you’re facing immediate financial hardship due to a levy, you can request levy release on economic hardship grounds. This requires demonstrating that the levy prevents you from meeting basic living expenses. We can help document your financial situation and present a compelling case for levy release.
For ongoing protection, establishing a payment arrangement is typically the most effective strategy. Once you’re in compliance with a payment plan, the IRS generally won’t initiate new levies. Other options include appealing the underlying tax assessment, requesting innocent spouse relief if applicable, or exploring bankruptcy protection in extreme cases.
If you are ready to resolve your tax matter, contact us at 1-877-788-2937, or ONLINE.
Failing to file tax returns creates multiple problems that compound over time. The IRS can file substitute returns on your behalf using information from third-party sources like employers and financial institutions. These substitute returns typically don’t include deductions, exemptions, or credits you might be entitled to, often resulting in higher tax assessments than if you had filed proper returns.
The failure-to-file penalty is 5% of unpaid taxes for each month or part of a month that your return is late, up to 25% of unpaid taxes. This penalty is in addition to the failure-to-pay penalty and interest charges. For returns more than 60 days late, there’s also a minimum penalty.
Beyond financial penalties, unfiled returns can prevent you from claiming refunds, obtaining loans, or resolving other tax issues. The IRS may also pursue criminal charges for willful failure to file, though this typically occurs only in cases involving substantial income and intentional evasion.
Filing multiple years of back returns requires careful planning and organization. We start by determining which years need to be filed, as the IRS typically requires the most recent six years of unfiled returns. We then gather all necessary documentation, including W-2s, 1099s, and records of deductible expenses.
For missing documents, we can request transcripts from the IRS showing reported income and withholding. We also help reconstruct records using bank statements, credit card records, and other available documentation to maximize legitimate deductions and credits.
The filing process involves preparing accurate returns that take advantage of all available deductions and credits, potentially reducing the tax owed significantly compared to IRS substitute returns. We file the returns in the proper sequence and monitor the IRS processing to ensure everything is handled correctly.
Once the returns are filed and processed, we can address any remaining tax debt through payment arrangements or other resolution strategies. Many taxpayers are surprised to find they owe less than expected or may even be entitled to refunds after filing proper returns.
While the vast majority of taxpayers with unfiled returns face only civil penalties, the IRS can pursue criminal charges for willful failure to file. Criminal prosecution typically involves cases with substantial unreported income, evidence of intentional evasion, and aggravating factors like using false identities or maintaining elaborate schemes to hide income.
The key distinction is between “willful” failure to file and simple non-compliance. If you simply failed to file due to procrastination, fear, or being overwhelmed by the process, criminal prosecution is unlikely. However, if you deliberately attempted to evade taxes or engaged in fraudulent behavior, criminal charges become more likely.
The best protection against criminal exposure is voluntary compliance – filing the missing returns and addressing any tax debt through proper channels. The IRS generally views voluntary compliance favorably and focuses criminal enforcement on the most egregious cases involving deliberate fraud or evasion.
Inability to pay doesn’t excuse the requirement to file returns, but it doesn’t mean you’re without options. Filing the returns is the first step, as it stops the failure-to-file penalties and establishes the actual amount owed. Once filed, you can explore various payment options and resolution strategies.
Payment arrangements include installment agreements that allow you to pay the debt over time, currently not collectible status if you’re experiencing financial hardship, or offers in compromise if you qualify to settle for less than the full amount owed. Each option has specific requirements and procedures that must be followed carefully.
The key is addressing the situation proactively rather than continuing to avoid it. The longer you wait, the more penalties and interest accumulate, making the problem worse. Even if you can’t pay immediately, filing the returns and establishing a payment arrangement demonstrates good faith and can prevent more aggressive collection actions.
The IRS offers several programs designed to help taxpayers resolve unpaid tax debt based on their financial circumstances. The key is choosing the right option for your situation and following the proper procedures to maximize your chances of approval.
Installment agreements allow you to pay your debt over time through monthly payments. These can be streamlined agreements for smaller debts or more complex arrangements for larger amounts. The IRS considers your income, expenses, and ability to pay when structuring these agreements.
Currently Not Collectible (CNC) status is available if you’re experiencing genuine financial hardship. This temporarily stops collection actions while you get back on your feet financially. However, penalties and interest continue to accrue, and the IRS reviews your financial situation periodically.
Offers in Compromise allow you to settle your debt for less than the full amount owed if you meet strict criteria. The IRS considers your ability to pay, income, expenses, and asset equity when evaluating these offers. While heavily advertised by some firms, offers in compromise are actually accepted in a small percentage of cases.
An Offer in Compromise (OIC) is an agreement between you and the IRS that settles your tax debt for less than the full amount owed. The IRS accepts offers when it’s unlikely they’ll collect the full amount or when collection would create economic hardship for the taxpayer.
The IRS evaluates offers based on three criteria: doubt as to liability (you don’t actually owe the tax), doubt as to collectibility (you can’t pay the full amount), and effective tax administration (paying would create undue hardship). Most accepted offers fall under doubt as to collectibility.
The IRS calculates your reasonable collection potential (RCP) by analyzing your assets, income, and allowable expenses. They consider what you could pay in a lump sum plus what you could pay monthly over the remaining collection period. Your offer must generally equal or exceed this calculation.
Qualifying for an offer requires meeting strict criteria including being current on all filing and payment requirements, not being in an open bankruptcy proceeding, and having a legitimate reason why you can’t pay the full amount. The process involves extensive financial disclosure and documentation, and the IRS acceptance rate is relatively low.
Currently Not Collectible (CNC) status is a temporary suspension of IRS collection activities when taxpayers cannot pay their tax debt due to financial hardship. When the IRS places your account in CNC status, they stop levies, garnishments, and other collection actions while you’re experiencing financial difficulties.
To qualify for CNC status, you must demonstrate that paying your tax debt would prevent you from meeting basic living expenses for necessities like housing, food, transportation, and medical care. The IRS uses national and local standards to determine allowable living expenses and compares these to your income.
While in CNC status, you’re not required to make payments, but penalties and interest continue to accrue. The IRS periodically reviews your financial situation to determine if your circumstances have improved enough to resume collection activities. The debt doesn’t disappear, but collection is suspended until your financial situation improves.
CNC status can provide breathing room to get back on your feet financially, but it’s not a permanent solution. We often use CNC status as a strategic tool while developing longer-term resolution strategies or waiting for the collection statute of limitations to expire.
The IRS generally has ten years from the date of assessment to collect tax debt, known as the Collection Statute Expiration Date (CSED). This ten-year period can be extended or suspended under certain circumstances, but it provides an important limitation on IRS collection activities.
Understanding the CSED is crucial for developing tax resolution strategies. In some cases, it may be more advantageous to delay resolution if the collection period is nearing expiration. However, the IRS can extend the collection period through various actions, including installment agreements, offers in compromise, and collection due process appeals.
Certain actions automatically suspend the ten-year period, including filing for bankruptcy, submitting an offer in compromise, or requesting a collection due process hearing. The suspension period, plus additional time, is added to the original ten-year limit.
We carefully analyze the collection statute expiration date for each client’s situation to determine the best resolution strategy. Sometimes aggressive collection defense is appropriate, while other times voluntary compliance and payment arrangements serve the taxpayer’s interests better.
Receiving an IRS audit notice can be intimidating, but it’s important to respond appropriately and seek professional representation. The notice will specify what type of audit you’re facing, what issues are being examined, and what documentation you need to provide.
The first step is determining the type of audit. Correspondence audits are handled through mail and typically focus on specific items like unreported income or questionable deductions. Office audits require you to visit an IRS office, while field audits involve an IRS agent coming to your home or business.
Never ignore an audit notice, as failure to respond can result in the IRS making changes to your return without your input, typically resulting in additional taxes, penalties, and interest. Contact a qualified tax professional immediately to discuss your options and develop an audit defense strategy.
Professional representation is particularly valuable because enrolled agents, CPAs, and attorneys can represent you before the IRS without your presence in most cases. This can reduce stress and ensure your rights are protected throughout the audit process.
Taxpayers have numerous rights during IRS audits, outlined in the Taxpayer Bill of Rights. You have the right to professional representation, meaning you can have an enrolled agent, CPA, or attorney represent you throughout the audit process. In most cases, you don’t need to personally meet with the IRS if you have proper representation.
You have the right to understand why the IRS is examining your return and what they need from you. The IRS must explain their findings and give you an opportunity to respond to any proposed changes. You also have the right to appeal any audit findings you disagree with.
Privacy rights are also important – the IRS can only examine and question you about the tax matters specified in the audit notice. You have the right to know why they’re asking for specific information and how they plan to use it.
If you can’t resolve the audit at the initial level, you have the right to appeal to the IRS Appeals Office, which provides an independent review of your case. If you still disagree after appeals, you can take your case to Tax Court.
Audit preparation involves gathering and organizing all documentation related to the items being questioned. This includes receipts, canceled checks, bank statements, invoices, contracts, and any other records that support the items on your tax return.
Organization is crucial – present your documentation in a clear, logical manner that makes it easy for the auditor to review. We often create summary schedules that tie individual receipts to the amounts reported on your return, making the audit process more efficient.
It’s also important to provide only what’s requested and avoid volunteering additional information that might raise new questions. Answer questions directly and honestly, but don’t elaborate beyond what’s necessary. Remember that anything you say can potentially expand the scope of the audit.
Professional representation during audit preparation helps ensure you’re presenting your case effectively and protecting your rights throughout the process. We can also help identify potential issues before they become problems and develop strategies to minimize any additional tax liability.
If you disagree with the audit findings, you have several options for challenging the results. The first level is discussing your concerns with the auditor and providing additional documentation or explanations that might change their findings.
If you can’t resolve the disagreement at the audit level, you can request a meeting with the auditor’s supervisor or ask for your case to be forwarded to the IRS Appeals Office. The Appeals Office provides an independent review of your case and has authority to settle disputes based on the hazards of litigation.
Appeals conferences are generally informal meetings where you can present your case and negotiate a resolution. Appeals officers consider the strength of your position and the government’s position when evaluating potential settlements. Many cases are resolved at the appeals level without going to court.
If you still disagree after appeals, you can petition the U.S. Tax Court, which provides an independent judicial review of your case. Tax Court allows you to have your case heard by a judge without first paying the disputed tax, though there are strict time limits for filing petitions.
If you are ready to resolve your tax matter, contact us at 1-877-788-2937, or ONLINE.
Form 941 reports quarterly employment taxes including federal income tax withholding, Social Security tax, and Medicare tax for employees. These taxes are considered “trust fund” taxes because employers collect them from employees’ paychecks and hold them in trust for the government.
The IRS takes employment tax violations very seriously because these taxes belong to the employees, not the business. When businesses fail to remit these taxes, they’re essentially using money that belongs to their workers and the government to fund business operations.
Employment tax problems can result in severe consequences including business closure, asset seizure, and personal liability for business owners and other responsible parties. The IRS has broad powers to collect employment taxes and often pursues collection more aggressively than other types of tax debt.
The Trust Fund Recovery Penalty (TFRP) allows the IRS to hold individuals personally liable for unpaid employment taxes, even if the business is a corporation or LLC. This penalty can be assessed against anyone who had the authority to collect, account for, and pay over the taxes, including owners, officers, and bookkeepers.
The Trust Fund Recovery Penalty (TFRP) is a personal liability assessment equal to 100% of the unpaid trust fund taxes (the employee portion of Social Security, Medicare, and federal income tax withholding). The IRS can assess this penalty against any person who was responsible for collecting and paying the taxes and who willfully failed to do so.
“Responsible person” status is determined by several factors including authority to sign checks, make financial decisions, hire and fire employees, and determine which creditors to pay. Multiple people can be deemed responsible, and the IRS can collect the full amount from any one of them.
“Willful” conduct doesn’t require intent to defraud – it simply means voluntary, conscious, and intentional acts. Paying other creditors while leaving employment taxes unpaid is typically considered willful conduct, even if done to keep the business operating.
To avoid TFRP liability, businesses must prioritize employment tax payments above other obligations. If cash flow problems arise, it’s better to address them immediately rather than borrowing from employment taxes to meet other expenses. Setting up payment arrangements with the IRS can also help avoid penalty assessments.
Employment tax problems require immediate attention due to their serious nature and the potential for personal liability. The first step is determining exactly how much you owe and for which periods. We can help you gather the necessary records and calculate the total liability.
If you’re currently operating payroll, you must get current on ongoing employment tax deposits while addressing the back taxes. The IRS typically won’t work with businesses that continue to fall behind on current obligations. This might require adjusting your business operations or cash flow management.
For back employment taxes, options include installment agreements, offers in compromise (though these are rare for employment taxes), or currently not collectible status in extreme hardship cases. The specific resolution strategy depends on your business’s financial situation and ability to pay.
It’s crucial to address employment tax problems before the IRS begins enforcement actions. Once the IRS starts pursuing collection, your options become more limited, and you may face business closure, asset seizure, or personal liability assessments.
Yes, the IRS has broad authority to seize business assets and effectively shut down operations for unpaid employment taxes. They can levy business bank accounts, seize equipment and inventory, and take other actions that make it impossible to continue operations.
The IRS views employment tax violations as particularly serious because these are trust fund taxes that belong to employees and the government. They often pursue collection more aggressively than other types of business tax debt and may take enforcement actions more quickly.
Before shutting down a business, the IRS typically tries other collection methods including levying bank accounts, seizing receivables, and assessing the Trust Fund Recovery Penalty against responsible individuals. However, if these methods don’t resolve the debt, business closure becomes a real possibility.
The best protection against business closure is addressing employment tax problems proactively. Even if you can’t pay the full amount immediately, establishing communication with the IRS and setting up payment arrangements demonstrates good faith and may prevent the most severe collection actions.
Several factors indicate you should seek professional tax representation rather than trying to handle tax problems yourself. Complex cases involving multiple tax years, large amounts of debt, or business tax issues typically require professional expertise to navigate successfully.
If you’re facing IRS collection actions like levies, garnishments, or liens, professional representation becomes crucial. These situations require quick action and knowledge of IRS procedures to protect your assets and resolve the underlying tax problems.
Audit representation is another area where professional help is valuable. Having an enrolled agent represent you can reduce stress, protect your rights, and often achieve better outcomes than self-representation.
If you’re overwhelmed by the complexity of your tax situation or intimidated by dealing with the IRS, professional representation can provide peace of mind and ensure your case is handled properly. The cost of representation is often offset by better outcomes and reduced stress.
During your initial consultation, we’ll review your complete tax situation including any notices you’ve received, unfiled returns, and current financial circumstances. We’ll explain your options clearly and help you understand the potential consequences of different courses of action.
We’ll also discuss our fee structure and what services are included in your representation. Our goal is to provide clear, honest advice about your situation and develop a strategy that addresses your specific needs and financial circumstances.
The consultation is an opportunity for you to ask questions and understand what’s involved in resolving your tax problems. We’ll explain the process, timeline, and what we’ll need from you to move forward effectively.
Most importantly, we’ll help you understand that tax problems, while serious, are solvable. With proper representation and strategy, most taxpayers can resolve their IRS issues and move forward with confidence.
Tax representation fees vary depending on the complexity of your case, the amount of work involved, and the specific services needed. Simple cases like filing a few back returns might cost less than complex audit representation or business tax resolution.
We typically offer several fee arrangements including flat fees for specific services, hourly rates for ongoing work, and hybrid arrangements that combine elements of both. We’ll discuss fee options during your initial consultation and provide clear estimates based on your specific situation.
Many clients find that professional representation saves money in the long run through better resolution outcomes, reduced penalties and interest, and avoiding costly mistakes. The peace of mind and time savings are additional benefits that many clients value highly.
We believe in transparent fee arrangements and will explain all costs upfront. There are no hidden fees or surprise charges – you’ll know exactly what to expect before we begin work on your case.
The timeline for tax resolution varies significantly depending on the type and complexity of your tax issues. Simple cases like filing back returns or setting up payment arrangements might be resolved in a few weeks, while complex cases involving audits or offers in compromise can take months or even years.
IRS processing times also affect the timeline. Some IRS departments are faster than others, and seasonal workload variations can impact how quickly your case is processed. We monitor your case throughout the process and keep you informed of any developments or delays.
While we work to resolve your case as quickly as possible, we also ensure that we’re achieving the best possible outcome for your situation. Sometimes patience is required to achieve optimal results, and we’ll advise you when it’s worth waiting versus accepting a quicker but less favorable resolution.
The key is getting started as soon as possible. Tax problems don’t improve with time, and early intervention often leads to better outcomes and shorter resolution timelines.
The first step is contacting our office to schedule a consultation where we can review your specific situation and develop a customized resolution strategy. During this consultation, we’ll explain your options, discuss the process, and answer any questions you have about your tax situation.
Don’t let tax problems continue to grow – penalties and interest accumulate daily, and the IRS has powerful collection tools at their disposal. The sooner you address your tax issues, the more options you’ll have and the better your outcome is likely to be.
We understand that facing tax problems can be stressful and overwhelming, but you don’t have to handle them alone. With proper professional representation, most tax issues can be resolved successfully, allowing you to move forward with confidence and peace of mind.
Contact Mike Habib, EA today to begin resolving your Colorado tax problems. Whether you’re dealing with unfiled returns, unpaid tax debt, IRS collection actions, audits, or business tax issues, we have the expertise and experience to help you achieve the best possible outcome for your situation.
Remember, tax problems are solvable, and taking action today is the first step toward financial freedom and peace of mind. Don’t wait – contact our office now to schedule your consultation and begin the process of resolving your tax issues once and for all.
If you are ready to resolve your tax matter, contact us at 1-877-788-2937, or ONLINE.
Mike Habib, EA provides professional tax representation services throughout Colorado including Denver, Colorado Springs, Aurora, Fort Collins, Lakewood, Thornton, Westminster, Arvada, Centennial, Boulder, Greeley, Pueblo, Loveland, Broomfield, Grand Junction, and surrounding communities. Contact our office today to discuss your tax resolution needs.
Ecclesiastes 3:1-4
