Click to check your federal refund: Federal Tax Refund

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There are many different items that could figure into answering this question—such as your filing status, your sources of income, whether you had any tax withheld, etc. This is a link to the IRS instructions for filing requirements: or you can contact us for help

First, you must determine if you were required to file in the years you did not file. There are many different items that could figure into this—such as your filing status, your sources of income, whether you had any tax withheld, etc. Here is a link to help with IRS filing requirements or you can contact us for help in determining whether or not you were required to file. If you were required to file, we can handle all of your prior year filings. It is very important that you do not just continue to not file. If you owe money, the penalties for not filing are high. If you are owed a refund, you will lose your claim to it 3 years after the due date of the return.

If you can afford to pay the amount you owe, it should be paid. But often times, that is not the case. If you cannot afford to pay, you have several options. Ignoring the IRS should not be one of them! The first option is to enter into an installment agreement with the IRS. To do this, you need to fill out Form 9465, Installment Agreement Request. This form is fairly easy to complete, but if you owe a substantial amount of money, we strongly recommend that you work with us to secure your agreement. The second option, which is much harder to get approved, is an Offer in Compromise. The IRS will be reluctant to do this if they feel you have the resources to eventually pay. You should not attempt an Offer in Compromise without professional help that you can trust. The IRS has also issued a consumer alert, advising taxpayers to beware of promoters’ claims that tax debts can be settled for “pennies on the dollar” through the Offer in Compromise program.

SK Financial CPA's Audit Protection Service is a proactive measure designed to shield clients from the financial and emotional burdens of tax audits. Upon enrollment, clients gain access to a team of seasoned CPAs and tax professionals who provide comprehensive support. This includes expert representation during audits, meticulous document preparation, and coverage of eligible expenses incurred throughout the audit process.

Don’t panic! The first thing to do is carefully read the notice—to determine why it was sent, what the IRS is requesting, and what they want you to do. It may be nothing of importance; it may even be a notice in your favor. After reading it you should bring it to our attention.