Dearborn & Detroit Metro · Wayne & Macomb County
Resolve Your Tax Issues with Expert Tax Resolution Services
Receiving IRS letters or learning you owe back taxes can feel overwhelming. Many taxpayers worry about wage garnishments, bank levies, or penalties growing over time. Alderwish CPA PLLC helps individuals and small businesses across Dearborn and the Detroit metropolitan area understand their options and develop a realistic plan to resolve tax issues. Since 2013, our local CPA firm has guided clients through IRS and Michigan Treasury processes with clear next steps and steady communication.
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Dealing With IRS Notices or Back Taxes?
IRS Notices or Unfiled Returns
Many people seek help after receiving IRS letters about missing returns or unpaid balances. Addressing these notices early often opens more resolution options.
Back Taxes & Payment Plan Setup
If taxes from prior years remain unpaid, the IRS may allow structured payment plans. Setting up a manageable monthly payment arrangement helps prevent escalating collection actions.
Penalty and Interest Concerns
Tax penalties and interest can accumulate quickly. In some situations, taxpayers may qualify for penalty reduction or removal through administrative relief programs.
State Tax Issues With Michigan Treasury
Michigan also manages tax debt collection programs similar to the IRS. Resolving state tax balances may involve structured payments or other negotiated options.
What We Help Resolve
Understanding your situation early helps determine which resolution approach is realistic and sustainable.
- IRS collection letters and notices
- Unpaid back taxes from prior years
- IRS payment plan setup
- Wage garnishment and bank levies
- Penalty reduction or abatement requests
- State tax balances with Michigan Treasury
- Tax lien help and resolution
- Self-employed and 1099 tax debt (including owner-operators and truckers)
Offer in Compromise — Eligibility Reality Check
An Offer in Compromise allows certain taxpayers to settle tax debt for less than the full amount owed. However, qualification depends on multiple factors including income, expenses, assets, and ability to pay. The IRS evaluates each application carefully, and many taxpayers do not qualify for this program.
Reviewing eligibility before submitting an application helps avoid wasted time and unrealistic expectations. A CPA can help evaluate whether an Offer in Compromise or a structured payment plan may be the better option.
Michigan Tax Resolution Considerations
Tax debt issues sometimes involve both federal and state agencies. Michigan Treasury administers its own collection processes and also offers certain compromise programs under specific conditions. Understanding both IRS and Michigan procedures helps taxpayers resolve issues efficiently without duplicating filings or creating additional complications.