Keith L. Jones, CPA TheCPATaxProblemSolver

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Keith L. Jones, CPA TheCPATaxProblemSolver Founded in 2005, Keith L. Regardless of the specifics of your IRS issues, I'm here to help you achieve a positive resolution.

Keith is a Florida-based CPA and IRS tax problem solver, known nationwide for helping clients regain control of their finances through expert tax relief and negotiation services. Jones, CPA specializes in helping individuals deal with issues related to taxes, including wage garnishments, tax liens, and unpaid taxes. I aim to offer you the convenience of managing these issues from the comfort of your own home, eliminating the need for face-to-face meetings. I have a strong track record of successfully assisting clients in resolving their tax disputes, and I am committed to efficiently solving your tax problems. When you're ready to tackle your tax problems, please contact me. Together, we'll work through your tax challenges and help you secure your financial future.

Considering an IRS Offer in Compromise?Before recommending one, I review whether your tax returns and payments are curre...
10/13/2026

Considering an IRS Offer in Compromise?

Before recommending one, I review whether your tax returns and payments are current—and how the IRS will evaluate your assets, income, and collection deadlines.

For example, being unable to borrow against your home does not automatically exclude its equity from the analysis.

My latest blog explains what I check before recommending a settlement:

Considering an IRS Offer in Compromise? Learn why tax compliance, home equity, income, and collection deadlines matter before filing.

10/12/2026
10/12/2026
Before the IRS considers an Offer in Compromise, you have to meet its eligibility requirements.A landscaper referred to ...
10/12/2026

Before the IRS considers an Offer in Compromise, you have to meet its eligibility requirements.

A landscaper referred to me had already submitted his own offer. He completed the forms carefully and proposed an amount he thought he could afford.

But he was missing a required tax return and hadn't made his required estimated tax payments.

The IRS returned his offer without considering the proposed settlement. His first step needed to be getting current.

Taxpayers generally must file all required returns and make estimated tax payments that are due. Employers must also make required federal tax deposits for the current quarter and the two preceding quarters. Taxpayers in an open bankruptcy are not eligible.

I review these requirements before recommending an offer. Then I evaluate the financial facts to determine whether a settlement makes sense.

If you're considering an Offer in Compromise, contact me for an evaluation of your eligibility and financial circumstances.

IRS guidance:

An offer in compromise allows you to settle your tax debt for less than the full amount you owe.

09/04/2026

I ain’t fixing to do all of that there….

Most taxpayers don’t realize— When CAF issues block communication, the IRS doesn’t pause. They proceed.Read more 👉 https...
08/05/2026

Most taxpayers don’t realize— When CAF issues block communication, the IRS doesn’t pause. They proceed.

Read more 👉 https://lttr.ai/AtzJp

The Rockefeller building is NYC.@💥Thr. ROC”!
07/04/2026

The Rockefeller building is NYC.

@💥Thr.
ROC”!

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34990 Emerald Coast Pkwy, Suite 317
Destin, FL
32541

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