Before you pay anything, answer 5 quick questions. We'll tell you if your notice is one of the many that the IRS gets wrong — and what to do next. Free to check. $99 if you need a response drafted.
of these notices contain errors
Source: Treasury Inspector General auditsent to taxpayers every year
Source: IRS Automated Underreporter Programof IRS calls reach a live person
Source: National Taxpayer Advocate, 2026is the usual window to respond
Source: IRS Topic No. 652The same way we handle divorce and immigration paperwork online — clear steps, one flat price, a real attorney checking the work.
Takes about 90 seconds. Tells you right away if your case is simple or needs a closer look.
A photo or PDF works. We pull the notice type, amount, and deadline automatically.
Simple cases get a ready-to-send letter within 24 hours. Complex ones get routed to an attorney instead.
Most notices like this are simple enough to handle without a $500-an-hour retainer. Here's the honest split.
Licensed New York attorney. Every response goes out under direct attorney review — not generated and forgotten.
Search the official NY attorney registry to confirm we're real before paying.
If your case actually needs full representation, we'll say so plainly and credit your $99 toward it.
Your response is written for your specific notice and checked by a licensed New York attorney — not a generic template. If your case needs more than a written response, we'll tell you clearly instead of stretching a flat-fee product past what it's built for.
Most responses are accepted, sometimes after one follow-up. If the IRS escalates to a formal deficiency notice, that's a different situation with its own 90-day deadline to go to Tax Court — we'll flag it right away and offer a path to full representation.
Usually not. Most of these notices are simple — a missing form, a small mismatch. The cases that do need a lawyer involve larger amounts, crypto or investment income, identity theft, or an escalated notice. The free check tells you which one you're dealing with.
This kind of notice is a proposal, not a bill — you may not owe what it says once it's corrected. If you do owe something afterward, the IRS offers payment plans, and we include guidance on requesting one.
You can always do that yourself. What we add is a clear read on whether the notice is even right, properly worded language if you're disputing it, and penalty-relief wording most people don't know to ask for.
Ninety seconds tells you which one you're dealing with, before you pay anything.
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