Advanced Tax Solutions CPA, PC

Category: Tax preparation in Denver, Colorado

Address: 1890 N Gaylord St, Denver, CO 80206, USA

Phone: +13037536040

Opening hours

Sunday: Closed

Monday: 7:30AM–5PM

Tuesday: 7:30AM–5PM

Wednesday: 7:30AM–5PM

Thursday: 7:30AM–5PM

Friday: 7:30AM–5PM

Saturday: Closed

Reviews

DeAnna Marler

Oct 11, 2022

So thoroughly thankful for Alex and his team at Advanced Tax Solutions. They took our overwhelming and stressful tax situation and quickly and competently sorted it out. Their compassion and support made a very scary time much less so. The team took the time needed to provide answers and solve problems with real solutions. There was no judgment or embarrassment and the interactions were very easy. Alex and his team always have time to talk and to help us understand the complicated processes; so much so that we've returned to them for subsequent filing years! I've labored over my taxes for years and years. If I knew it would be this easy and relieve all my stress, I would have started using this company years ago! 10 out of 10 would recommend, don't wait as long as I did for help!

Ryan Davis

Jun 30, 2022

I had a wonderful experience working with Casey. He is quick, smart, and knowledgeable in this field. Much appreciated helping with my tax situation.

Bruce

Jun 24, 2022

Alex was smart, knowledgeable and reassuring.

Winston Connor III

Feb 25, 2022

After seeing such great reviews online about this firm, I thought I would reach out and set up a consultation to see if they would be a good fit for my tax needs. Looking at their website, in multiple places, they advertise a "100% free consultation", as is pretty standard for any CPA/tax firm. When I called to book my "free consultation", they let me know that the consultation was going to be $225. Just on principle alone, I would not trust anyone who does something like that with my money or give them any business.

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Questions & Answers

Can you guys help if I am already making payments to the IRS¿

Wyo Fitter | Oct 11, 2019
Todd Whalen | Oct 11, 2019

I learned something new today... I didn't know you could ask a question like this so I didn't see the question to know to answer! Thus the slow response. If you owe a smaller balance and are able to make the payments easily enough, keep to the payments and don't pay someone to reinvent the wheel. On the other hand, if it feels impossible to keep up with the payments, maybe you need professional help to negotiate a lower payment, or perhaps you may qualify for an Offer In Compromise (OIC). An OIC is a request to settle the debt for less than you owe. They are only successful if you can prove to the IRS that based on your financial situation you will not be able to pay them. If you have assets sufficient to pay the IRS, or could fully pay them with Payments (or a combination of both) then the IRS will not accept less. The process takes 8 to 14 months so unless you owe more than $25K it probably doesn't make sense to pay someone to do it for you. I hope this helps.Good luck!

Is it necessary to present an ID to be able to declare taxes?

David Sariano | Oct 11, 2018
Todd Whalen | Oct 11, 2019

The IRS doesn't require you to prove your identity to file a tax return. However, in some instances the IRS does require additional support to collect a refund, but generally not. Sorry for the slow response. I just learned that questions could be asked this way! Good luck!

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