The IRS is a rule-bound agency, and that cuts both ways: it follows the procedures that constrain it, and it volunteers none of them. The hearing that would have stopped the levy, the statute that would have ended the debt, the reconsideration that would have erased the assessment - all of them sat available while taxpayers who never heard of them paid instead. My public defender years taught me the frame before tax law did: the government has the power, you have the rights, and the contest is decided by whether anyone asserts them properly.
So this site is organized around assertion: each page is a right with its procedure attached - the deadline that bounds it, the format that invokes it, and the IRS function that must answer. Some readers will use the procedures themselves; the pages are written to make that possible. Others will want counsel carrying the file - which is what this practice does, in all 50 states, because the IRS is federal and so are the rights.
Credentials: licensed in Florida, Colorado, and Texas, admitted to practice before the United States Tax Court, principal office in Tampa, Florida. The first conversation is free, privileged from the first minute, and includes the honest answer about whether your situation needs a lawyer at all.