Straight Answers When the IRS Comes Knocking™

IRS tax resolution by a CPA who actually represents you.

Chrisa Anderson, CPA represents individuals and businesses facing IRS collections, audits, liens, levies, and payroll tax problems — in all 50 states.

  • IRS nationwide representation
  • Circular 230 authorized in all 50 states
  • Audits, levies, liens, OIC, payroll tax
  • Transparent fee schedule
Phase I — Initial Assessment
$3,000

IRS transcript pull, written federal tax analysis report, halt of adverse collection where possible, and a written resolution plan.

See full fee schedule
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If you're here, one of these is true.

IRS Notice or Letter

CP504, LT11, Final Notice of Intent to Levy, CP2000, audit letter — the clock has already started.

Bank Levy or Wage Garnishment

Active IRS collection seizing bank accounts, paychecks, or receivables.

Behind on Filings

Unfiled federal returns blocking every payment plan, OIC, or refund.

Transparent Pricing

Tax resolution fees you can actually see before you engage.

Review the IRS resolution fee schedule, understand the scope, and book the right initial assessment before the problem gets worse.

View Fee Schedule

Get the right strategy before the problem gets more expensive.

Schedule your confidential initial assessment to identify the fastest, most defensible resolution path.

Answers

Frequently asked questions

What does Chrisa Anderson, CPA do?
Chrisa Anderson, CPA represents individuals and businesses in IRS collection and examination matters nationwide. The practice is limited to federal tax controversy and resolution — audits, levies, liens, payment plans, offers in compromise, payroll tax, innocent spouse relief, and unfiled returns.
How much does tax resolution cost?
Every engagement begins with a $3,000 Phase I initial assessment: IRS transcript pull, written tax analysis, halt of adverse collection where possible, and a written resolution plan. Resolution-phase fees are quoted in a written engagement agreement after the assessment and depend on balance, complexity, and whether a Revenue Officer is assigned. A full fee schedule is published at /fees.
Can a CPA represent me before the IRS?
Yes. CPAs have unlimited practice rights before the IRS under Circular 230 and can represent taxpayers in audits, collections, appeals, and the Taxpayer Advocate Service in all 50 states. A CPA cannot petition the U.S. Tax Court without admission to its bar, but can prepare the case and refer if litigation is needed.
What should I do if I received an IRS CP504, LT11, or Notice of Intent to Levy?
Do not ignore it. LT11 / Letter 1058 starts a 30-day clock to request a Collection Due Process hearing — the strongest procedural protection in the Internal Revenue Code. CP504 is a state refund levy notice but signals that LT11 is imminent. Book the initial assessment immediately so a Power of Attorney can be filed and the CDP rights preserved before they expire.
Do you handle clients in every state?
Yes. IRS representation is federal — Circular 230 authorizes CPAs to represent taxpayers before the IRS in all 50 states. We do not take state tax controversy work; for a state matter, we refer to a qualified practitioner in the taxpayer's state.
Will the IRS settle my tax debt for less than I owe?
Sometimes — through an Offer in Compromise, which requires that the IRS's Reasonable Collection Potential (a formula on assets and future income) be less than the balance owed. Most taxpayers do not qualify for OIC and are better served by an installment agreement, Currently Not Collectible status, or penalty abatement. The initial assessment runs the OIC qualification math before any offer is filed.