Years of unfiled tax returns can feel impossible to fix, especially when the income involved is substantial. Many people delay because they fear the number, the paperwork or the possibility of criminal exposure. But ignoring the problem gives the Internal Revenue...
San Antonio Tax Law Blog
Can bankruptcy eliminate your business’s IRS debt?
If your business owes money to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), bankruptcy may seem like a way to eliminate that debt and keep the company operating. Some business owners assume bankruptcy automatically erases IRS debt, while others believe tax debt can never go...
Addressing an IRS letter after tax return season ends
Many individuals breathe a sigh of relief after submitting their tax return to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) on April 15th, or the next business day if the 15th falls on a weekend. Taxpayers are often eager to move on and forget about their financial obligations...
How do plea deals work in Texas criminal tax cases?
When you face criminal tax allegations in Texas, conversations about resolving the matter often start early, sometimes even before trial preparations begin. A plea deal sits at the center of that process. It reflects an agreement between you and the prosecution that...
Organizing your assets for your heirs in Texas
Getting your affairs in order is a practical step to protect your family. In Texas, clear organization helps your heirs avoid the confusion, delays and added costs of the probate process. A simple plan guided by state law makes a difficult time much easier for...
5 common tax mistakes to avoid that could lead to an audit
Your chances of an IRS audit depend largely on what is in your tax return. In 2024, the agency audited over 500,000 returns. Because it lacks the resources to audit every filing, the IRS focuses on returns with specific warning signs. The common thread? Many taxpayers...
Silent partner suddenly wants control? You have legal options
A silent partnership depends on a clear division of roles: one party contributes capital while the other manages day-to-day operations. If an investor who has been passive suddenly pushes to take control, that conduct may violate your written agreement or trigger...
What happens if you do not have an executor for your estate
Planning for your future is never easy, especially when it involves what happens after you pass away. While creating a will or a trust is a good first step, not naming an executor in these documents can create issues for your loved ones during the probate process....
Estate planning for cross-border families: what Texans with Mexican ties should know
Many families in Texas maintain deep roots in Mexico. You might own a rancho in Michoacán or have family living in Monterrey. Managing assets across the border comes with unique legal considerations. Without a clear plan, your loved ones could face high taxes and long...
Steps to stop wage garnishment from unpaid federal taxes
Facing a wage garnishment can feel like your paycheck is slipping through your fingers. You may notice less money arriving each week while bills keep piling up. This situation can affect your daily life and make managing your finances harder. Learning what actions may...
Practice Areas
Taxation Law Representation
Business & Employment Tax Matters
Probate