Request a free consultation.

Yes. The initial consultation is free and confidential. If the firm takes the matter, you receive a written fee agreement that states the scope of the work and the fee before any work begins.

Often, yes. Depending on the matter, the fee can be paid in installments, and the payment schedule is written into the fee agreement before any work begins.

The notice or letter itself, with its date. A rough idea of how much is owed and for which years. Any later letters from the IRS or the Comptroller, and basic income information such as W-2s, 1099s, or business records. If you do not have everything, that is normal. Once you hire the firm, your IRS transcripts show the balances, the years, and what has been filed.

The notice or letter number from the corner of the page, the date printed on it, and one or two sentences about what is happening. That is enough to tell what stage you are in. Leave out Social Security numbers, account numbers, and attachments.

Every inquiry gets a reply. If the date on your notice is less than a week away, call (214) 620-9200 instead of waiting on the form, because some IRS deadlines cannot be extended.

Yes for IRS matters, which are federal and handled by mail, phone, fax, and secure upload with IRS offices that may be in another state. The office represents clients anywhere in Texas. Texas Comptroller matters are state matters and are also handled statewide.

What you tell an attorney while seeking legal advice is protected by the attorney-client privilege, even before you hire the firm. Information you send is used only to respond to you and to check for conflicts of interest. It is never sold or shared for marketing.