Semper Tax Relief

Semper Tax Relief We help you fix your tax problems so that you can live your best life! Help with IRS Bank Levies & Wage Garnishments.

Semper Tax Relief is a specialty Tax Relief Firm that fixes, resolved & settles back taxes with the IRS & State. Offers in Compromise ( IRS OIC)
Currently Not Collectible Status ( IRS CNC)
Financial Based Payment Plans
Past Years Tax Filings
Business Services: Payroll Tax, Employment Tax & Bookkeeping
Corporation Compliance: Suspension Revival

An IRS Offer in Compromise may allow qualifying taxpayers to resolve tax debt for less than the full balance, but eligib...
09/03/2026

An IRS Offer in Compromise may allow qualifying taxpayers to resolve tax debt for less than the full balance, but eligibility isn't determined by how much you owe alone.

Income, necessary expenses, assets, equity, filing compliance, and your ability to pay can all matter. Semper Tax Relief can review your IRS account and financial situation before you spend time applying for a program that may not fit.

Start with a free case review at sempertax.com.

Business owners usually don’t fall behind because they decided to ignore taxes.More often, the problem starts because on...
09/03/2026

Business owners usually don’t fall behind because they decided to ignore taxes.

More often, the problem starts because one filing gets missed, then another obligation gets added, and suddenly nobody is sure what the IRS is actually waiting for.

That’s why I don’t start a business tax case by guessing which return needs to be filed.

I start by confirming the business structure, tax elections, payroll history, information returns, and what the IRS shows as missing. Different business activities can create separate filing requirements, even when the main income tax return has already been filed.

Then I work through the account in order:
1. Identify every missing return.
2. Confirm which years and periods are affected.
3. Bring current payroll and filing obligations up to date.
4. Review the remaining tax, penalties, and collection options.

If your business is several filings behind, don’t assume the problem is too far gone to fix.

The first step is finding out exactly what is missing.

Request a free case review at sempertax.com.

A suspended California business may need more than a single form to return to good standing.The first step is determinin...
09/02/2026

A suspended California business may need more than a single form to return to good standing.

The first step is determining whether the problem comes from the Franchise Tax Board, Secretary of State, or both.

From there, missing returns, unpaid balances, and entity filings can be corrected before the proper revival request is submitted.

Learn where your business stands at sempertax.com.

Getting a CP504 can make it feel like the IRS has already decided what happens next. That’s not necessarily the case.Wha...
09/02/2026

Getting a CP504 can make it feel like the IRS has already decided what happens next. That’s not necessarily the case.

What matters now is understanding your account before you agree to something you may not be able to maintain.

When I review a CP504 case, I’m looking beyond the number printed on the notice.

I want to know:
1. Is the balance accurate?
2. Are all required returns filed?
3. Are penalties making the debt significantly larger?
4. Can you realistically afford a payment plan?
5. Does your financial situation support another IRS relief option?

Those questions matter because two people who owe the same amount can have very different resolution options.

A CP504 is serious, but it’s also a point where taking the right action can make a major difference. Waiting for another IRS letter usually gives you fewer choices, not more.

If you received a CP504, I can review the notice, your IRS account history, and the options that may fit your specific situation.

Request a free case review at sempertax.com.

When a business falls behind with the IRS, the balance shown on a notice is only part of the problem.The bigger question...
09/01/2026

When a business falls behind with the IRS, the balance shown on a notice is only part of the problem.

The bigger question is whether the account is actually current.

I often see business owners focus on paying an old balance while missing a payroll return, information return, or another filing the IRS still expects. Those gaps can interfere with the resolution process and allow additional problems to build.

My first job is to establish the filing history.

I review what the business is required to file, what the IRS has received, what is still missing, and whether current payroll obligations are being handled correctly. Form requirements can vary based on entity classification, employees, contractors, and business activity.

Once the account is current, I can look at the actual balance and determine which resolution options may fit the business.

If you’re not sure how far behind you are, that’s where we start.

Request a free case review at sempertax.com.

Getting another IRS letter can feel like the same problem showing up in a different envelope. It isn’t always the same.A...
09/01/2026

Getting another IRS letter can feel like the same problem showing up in a different envelope. It isn’t always the same.

As the notices continue, your case may be moving further into the IRS collection process. That means the most important thing is not just knowing how much you owe. You need to know where your case stands right now.

When I review a stack of IRS notices, I look at three things first:
1. What notice was issued most recently? That tells me how far collections have progressed.
2. Are there appeal rights or a response deadline? Certain notices can open a limited window to challenge collection action or propose another resolution.
3. What has to be fixed before relief is available? Missing returns, current tax compliance, income, expenses, and assets can all affect your options.

A payment plan may make sense for one taxpayer. Someone facing financial hardship may qualify for Currently Not Collectible status. Another case may support an Offer in Compromise.
The letter tells us where the IRS is. Your financial situation tells us what to do next.

If your IRS notices are piling up, don’t guess which one matters most.

Book a free case review at sempertax.com.

When IRS letters start stacking up, the hardest part is often figuring out which one actually changes your situation.I t...
08/31/2026

When IRS letters start stacking up, the hardest part is often figuring out which one actually changes your situation.

I tell taxpayers not to treat every IRS notice the same.

Some letters are reminders that a balance remains unpaid. Others signal that the IRS is moving closer to enforced collection. And certain final notices can open a limited window to request an appeal before levy action moves forward.

That is why I look beyond the amount printed on the letter.

I want to know what tax years are involved, whether returns are missing, what payments have posted, which notices came before it, and whether an appeal or collection deadline is already running.

You may have options such as an installment agreement, Currently Not Collectible status, an Offer in Compromise, or an IRS collection appeal based on your specific situation.
If the letters are piling up, you do not have to figure out the sequence alone.

I can review your IRS notices and account history, then explain what should happen next.

Request a free case review at sempertax.com.

The best time to ask the IRS for relief is not when everything feels perfect.It is when your case is ready.I usually che...
08/31/2026

The best time to ask the IRS for relief is not when everything feels perfect.

It is when your case is ready.

I usually check three things first:
1. Your required tax returns are filed.
2. Your withholding or estimated payments are corrected so new debt is not building.
3. You cannot realistically pay the entire balance without creating a financial problem.

Once those pieces are clear, I can compare the options.

You may qualify for an Installment Agreement, Currently Not Collectible status, an Offer in Compromise, or another IRS resolution based on your specific situation.

The program name is not where I start. Your IRS account history and financial numbers come first.

If you are tired of wondering what you qualify for, I can review the case and explain the next step.

Book a free consultation at sempertax.com.

When should you ask the IRS for tax relief?Before choosing a program, I look at filing compliance, current withholding o...
08/30/2026

When should you ask the IRS for tax relief?

Before choosing a program, I look at filing compliance, current withholding or estimated tax payments, the IRS account history, and whether the taxpayer can realistically pay the balance.

Those facts can help determine whether an Installment Agreement, Currently Not Collectible status, Offer in Compromise, or another solution may fit.

Learn your options and start with a free case review at sempertax.com.

A federal tax lien can feel alarming, especially when you’re trying to protect your home, business, or ability to borrow...
08/30/2026

A federal tax lien can feel alarming, especially when you’re trying to protect your home, business, or ability to borrow money.

But a lien is not the same thing as a levy.

A lien is the IRS protecting its legal claim against your property because of unpaid tax debt. A levy is when the IRS actually takes money or property.

That difference matters because a lien often gives you time to work on the underlying tax problem before collection becomes more aggressive.

When I review a lien case, I look beyond the balance. I check the tax years involved, whether every required return is filed, how much time remains on the IRS collection clock, and what resolution options may be available.

Depending on the facts, that could include paying the balance, an installment agreement, an Offer in Compromise, lien withdrawal, or another IRS resolution strategy.

The important part is not guessing which option sounds best. It is understanding what the IRS has on your account and choosing the solution that fits your financial situation.

If the IRS has filed a federal tax lien against you, Semper Tax Relief can review your account and explain your next move.

Comment “LIEN” for a free case review.

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