Tax Resolution in Lowell, MA with Attorney Louis S. Haskell

IRS Problems? We Fix Them — Calmly, Correctly, and Fast.

If you received a letter from the IRS or Massachusetts DOR, you’re not alone.
Most cases are fixable — but the mistake people make is waiting too long or saying the wrong thing.

Get Help Now

Same-day document drop-off available during tax season. We respond quickly.

Same-day document drop-off available during tax season. We respond quickly.

Protect Your Bank Account & Wages

Stop Collection Pressure

Get a Clear Plan (No Drama)

What “Tax Resolution” Actually Is

Tax resolution means dealing with the IRS or Mass DOR the right way — using the procedures that exist to protect you.

That can include:

  • Fixing IRS notices and errors

  • Stopping wage garnishments and bank levies

  • Negotiating payment plans

  • Reducing penalties and interest

  • Settling tax debt when appropriate

  • Handling audits, appeals, and Tax Court matters

The goal is always the same: contain the problem, protect your rights, and get you back to normal.

Common Situations We Handle

If any of these sound familiar, we can help:

IRS Letters & Notices (CP2000, balance due, verification letters)
Back Taxes / Unfiled Returns
IRS Audits (business or personal)
Wage Garnishments
Bank Levies
Tax Liens
Payment Plans
Penalty Relief / Abatements
Offer in Compromise (settlement in the right cases)
Massachusetts DOR problems
Audit Appeals and Tax Court

What to Bring (or Text Us a Photo)

Bring it in or text us a photo of it:

🚨 IRS/DOR letter(s) (front and back)
📆 Any notices with deadlines
📑 Most recent tax returns (if available)
🗂️ Unfiled years (even if you’re not sure)
💵 W-2s / 1099s and other income documents
🏢 Business income & expenses (if self-employed)

✅ Missing something? No problem — we’ll tell you exactly what you still need.

Questions Clients Ask Before Calling

  • Yes. We handle IRS and Massachusetts DOR tax resolution matters.

  • Yes. Many tax problems start with unfiled returns. We help you get caught up correctly.

  • Yes — and the best time to stop it is before it happens. If it’s already happening, we act quickly.

  • No. It depends on financial eligibility and the IRS rules. We’ll tell you honestly if it’s realistic.

  • In most cases, no. If you have a representative, the IRS usually cannot require your presence.