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Tax attorneys in the United States

Tax attorneys for IRS disputes, audits, tax planning, and litigation.

1 profile found across the directory.

Quick summary

National listing of attorneys practicing Tax. Pick a state to see attorneys admitted to that state bar; bar admission is jurisdiction-specific in the U.S.

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The directory is informational. The professional relationship is established directly between user and attorney.

What does a Tax attorney do?

Tax attorneys specialize in the complex regulations of federal, state, and local tax codes. They represent clients facing audits, negotiate with tax authorities for back taxes, and assist with sophisticated tax planning for businesses or high-net-worth individuals. Their strategic advice helps minimize tax liabilities while ensuring strict legal compliance.

When do you need a Tax attorney?

  • You received a notice of a formal audit from the Internal Revenue Service
  • You owe significant back taxes and need to negotiate a settlement or payment plan
  • You are facing criminal charges or an investigation for tax evasion or fraud
  • Your business is restructuring and you need to understand the tax implications
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Maria Hernandez, Esq.

· San Antonio

Tax attorney handling IRS disputes, audits, and tax planning for businesses and individuals in San Antonio.

Tax
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Demo profile created for platform showcase. Not a real attorney.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between a tax lawyer and a CPA?
A CPA typically handles tax preparation, accounting, and financial planning. A tax lawyer focuses on the legal implications of taxes, resolving disputes with authorities, and providing attorney-client privilege for sensitive legal matters.
What happens if I cannot pay my tax bill?
Tax authorities offer several relief options, such as installment agreements or settlement programs, which may allow you to resolve your debt over time or for less than the full amount if you meet specific financial requirements.
Can the government seize my property for unpaid taxes?
Yes, if taxes are left unpaid and ignored, authorities can issue a tax lien or levy. This means they can legally claim your property, including bank accounts, real estate, and wages, to satisfy the outstanding debt.

Other practice areas

Explore attorneys in other practice areas across the national directory.