Gregory Law Group, PLLC is a boutique law firm located in Addison, Texas (by appointment only). The firm’s areas of practice include income tax, international tax, corporate and partnership tax, and business and estate tax planning. The firm represents individuals and businesses before the Internal Revenue Service on domestic and international tax issues in all phases of the audit, appeals, and collection processes. The firm represents taxpayers before the United States Tax Court.
Our founders, Garrett and Deborah Gregory, worked as Senior Tax Attorneys for the IRS’ Office of Chief Counsel for over 24 years combined in Washington, D.C. and Dallas, Texas. They both served on the International Field Counsel. Mrs. Gregory was the FBAR Coordinator for Area 4 (Chief Counsel) and Mr. Gregory worked at the National Office Headquarters of Chief Counsel in the International Tax Group, Branch 5 (Financial Institutions and Products). As former IRS Attorneys, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory worked with Large-Mid Size Business & International IRS teams on their audits and represented the IRS in Appeals. They reviewed, negotiated, and settled civil cases before U.S. Tax Court. They also provided legal advice on complex domestic and international tax issues to various IRS divisions. They have unique institutional knowledge of the IRS. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory understand the complexity of your IRS tax problems and will work hard to resolve your tax disputes with the IRS.
Gregory Law Group, PLLC tax represents clients in the following matters:
Very few law firms focus solely on tax defense and planning. Even fewer boast a founder who has the experience as former IRS attorney for 12 years. Call our office today at (888) 346-5470 and schedule a free consultation.
If you owe the IRS back taxes, one of their collection tools is a wage garnishment or wage levy. Generally speaking, there are two ways to stop a wage garnishment: (1) demonstrate to the IRS that the garnishment will result in a serious financial hardship for you and your family; or (2) enter into an IRS resolution program. It can be difficult to meet the financial hardship test because you have to demonstrate to the IRS that the wage garnishment will keep you from paying for basic living expenses. Entering into an IRS resolution program requires two steps: Read more →
Do you owe the IRS back taxes? If you owe the IRS back taxes and do not have the ability full pay the liability, then you need to consider an IRS payment plan. There are several different IRS tax payment plan options based on your specific situation. If you owe $50,000 or less and have the ability to make monthly payments for 72 months, then you may qualify for a streamline installment agreement. If you owe more than $50,000 or cannot financially make the necessary monthly payments to fully pay your tax obligation under a streamline installment agreement, then Read more →
If you filed your return and owe or you haven’t filed your return, you need to work with a reputable tax law firm to get back tax help. When you file your return and you owe, the IRS will process the return and send you a bill in the mail. This is important because once they make an assessment of tax, the IRS has 10 years to collect from the date of the assessment. During this 10-year period of time, the IRS can levy your bank accounts, garnish your wages and file a lien on your real and personal property. Read more →
It is no secret that dealing with the IRS is a confusing, painstaking endeavor. Receiving letters and notices from the IRS is no different. All too often, the interaction between taxpayers and the IRS gets off to a bad start because of the cryptic language and format of the notice or letter. In this post we will identify and describe some of the more common and important notices and letters that may find their way into your mailbox. Notices CP05A: This notice indicates that the IRS is examining your tax return(s) and needs additional information. CP11: This notice is designed Read more →
In short, YES! So, what is an IRS tax lien? It’s a claim the Federal Government has against both your property and your rights to property for delinquent taxes. The tax lien is one of the most powerful collection tools the IRS has. Simply by filing it in the county courthouse and not doing anything, the IRS collects millions of dollars from delinquent taxpayers. While the law pertaining to tax lien is nuanced and sometimes difficult to understand, this article will briefly cover the general impact on the average wage earner or small business. The lien comes into existence after Read more →
