In the last five years, our staff have resolved more than 1,000 CP2000 notice cases for taxpayers just like you.
Approximately 75% of those taxpayers saw their stated balances due either reduced significantly, or eliminated altogether—and, in more than a few cases, taxpayers who had received CP2000 notices wound up getting refunds! Click here for some unsolicited comments from our former clients.
Our principal holds a designation, enrolled agent, granted by the IRS, authorizing us to represent you before the IRS. only EAs, CPAs, and attorneys have this privilege.
(c) OnlyWhatYouOwe 2009
CP2501/CP2000
IRS computers issue CP2000/CP2501 notices when they think that a tax return omits taxable income (W-2, 1099, Schedule K-1) or overstates deductions (1098)—usually, mortgage interest. A CP2000 notice proposes a balance due; a CP2501 notice only identifies problems, without stating a balance due.
But the notice is only one side of the story—at most! We can help you present your side—and save you money. Think arguing with an IRS computer is hopeless?
In the last five years, the principal of OnlyWhatYouOwe.com has resolved more than 1,000 CP2000/CP2501 notice cases for working or retired taxpayers like you. In about 75% of those cases, the IRS either reduced the balance significantly, or eliminated it altogether—and many taxpayers who had received notices saying they owe more, wound up receiving refunds instead! Click here for some unsolicited comments from his former CP2000/CP2501 notice clients.
The principal is an Enrolled Agent (“EA”), a status granted by the IRS, authorizing him to represent you before them. Only EAs, CPAs, and attorneys have this authority. No other third party can represent you officially in your IRS notice case.
Please click here to read our 10-step process to get you a fair shake from the IRS