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IRS Problems We Solve for New Mexico Taxpayers

Whether the IRS has sent a notice, assigned a Revenue Officer, or has already levied your account, there is a resolution path. Our ex-IRS tax attorneys in Albuquerque know the system from the inside and act fast to protect our clients.

Common IRS Situations

Recognize Your Situation and Know Your Options

IRS Notices Explained

Common IRS Notices and What They Mean

CP2000 — Underreporter Notice

The IRS believes income was reported by a third party (bank, employer, brokerage) that was not included on your return. You have 60 days to respond. This is not an audit but can become one if ignored. Call us before responding.

CP503, CP504 — Balance Due Notices

These are escalating balance-due notices. CP504 is particularly serious: it gives the IRS the right to levy state tax refunds and is a precursor to a Final Notice of Intent to Levy. Do not ignore these.

LT11 / Letter 1058 — Final Notice of Intent to Levy

This is the last notice before the IRS levies your wages and bank accounts. You have 30 days to request a Collection Due Process (CDP) hearing. Missing this deadline significantly limits your options.

Letter 1153 — Trust Fund Recovery Penalty Proposal

The IRS is proposing to hold you personally liable for a business's unremitted payroll taxes. You have 60 days to protest. This is one of the most important deadlines in all of tax law. Call immediately.

4549 — Income Tax Examination Changes

The IRS is proposing changes to your return after an audit. You have 30 days to agree or appeal. Signing the 4549 without review waives your appeal rights.

CP90 / CP297 — Notice of Levy on Wages

Your wages are being levied. Unlike a bank levy, this is continuous and affects every paycheck. Call us immediately to begin the release process.

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