GMD Tax Law
Call now
Call now
Website
Call
GMD Tax Law of Massachusetts is a law firm that resolves tax issues including: back taxes, IRS notices, IRS letters, tax liens, wage levies or garnishments, bank levies, penalty abatement, unfiled tax returns, Trust Fund Recovery Penalty matters, Notices of Deficiency, DOR notices, DOR letters, Offers in Compromise, innocent spouse relief, installment agreements, financial hardships, tax appeals, Offers in Final Settlement and more.

Dealing with tax problems can be stressful, strain relationships and are time consuming. Whether you are dealing with business tax problems or personal tax problems, Attorney Gregory M. Dzialo will work to reach the best resolution possible for you. Your case will receive the same level of detail whether you owe $10,000 or $10,000,000 in back taxes!

If you have a tax problem and you need help, contact GMD Tax Law today for a FREE consultation! Call 617.237.6347 or email Attorney Gregory Dzialo today at gdzialo@gmdtaxlaw.com to get started today. Here are a few common tax problems that Attorney Gregory Dzialo and GMD Tax Law can help you resolve.
Services
Federal and state laws generally require taxpayers to keep records of their income and expenses and to file tax returns.
Deny refunds or credits that may be due to you (if you do not file the associated tax return within a particular period of time);.
If you or your business has unfiled tax returns or unpaid taxes, then contact GMD Tax Law of Massachusetts for a FREE consultation!
Call us at 617.237.6347 or email Attorney Gregory Dzialo today at gdzialo@gmdtaxlaw.com.
If your income is higher than a particular threshold, you may be required to file income tax returns with the IRS and the Department of Revenue each year.
Levies and garnishments are the taking of something that you own without your consent to satisfy a debt.
When the IRS or the Department of Revenue believe that you have unpaid taxes, penalties and/or interest, and that you are not being cooperative, these agencies may have the legal authority to take some of the things that you own whether in your possession or in the possession of another without your consent.
The IRS and the Department of Revenue are generally required to issue a series of notices to a taxpayer before they can take a taxpayer's property and/or rights to property.
Both federal and state laws require taxpayers to keep records of their income and expenses and to file honest and accurate tax returns.
The IRS and the Department of Revenue generally have the legal authority to demand that a taxpayer provide proof of income and expenses and to examine this proof.
Going through an audit can be frustrating and time-consuming even if the auditor determines that the tax return at issue is 100% accurate as filed.
Hiring a professional to represent and to advise you during an audit can give you the piece of mind to carry on with your other affairs even when the government is examining your books and records.
A tax lien is the government's legal claim against your property.
Both the IRS and the Department of Revenue can file liens in respect of unpaid balances due in order to protect the government's interests.
A great number of people confuse a lien with a levy.
There may be ways to avoid the filing of a Notice of Tax Lien.
If a Notice of Tax Lien has already been filed, there may be ways to get it released or to reduce its negative effects.
If you have unpaid taxes or if the IRS or the Department of Revenue is threatening to file a Notice of Tax Lien, contact GMD Tax Law today!
Federal law requires that, every year, citizens and resident aliens of the United States disclose certain assets held outside of the United States to the federal government.
This may include bank accounts, real property, ownership in foreign entities and more.
If you are required to, but do not, meet this filing requirement, you may be subject to both criminal prosecution and substantial penalties.
The IRS has set up procedures and programs to allow citizens and resident aliens to disclose foreign assets and attempt to avoid criminal prosecution and reduce the associated penalties.
Reviews
Review GMD Tax Law

Be the first to review GMD Tax Law.

Write a Review