Business

The Internal Revenue Code is a complicated body of work, and any explanation of the Code must be based on individual, specific circumstances.  However, tax planning is most important when it comes to: Business Start-Ups, Acquisitions, Mergers and Dissolutions; Estate Planning; Divorces, and Real Estate Purchases and Sales.  In these scenarios, the services of a good tax lawyer can make the difference between financial success, and financial disaster.

Personal

While Financial Planning often focuses on ways to improve an individual's return on an investment, tax ramifications are often left as after-thoughts.  This is because the tax code is so complex that most financial advisors are not in a position to really explain the tax ramifications of various decisions to their clients.  That's not to say that financial planners aren't necessary.  To the contrary, we believe that in order to create a truly cohesive plan that maximizes returns while minimizing taxes and other liabilities, that individuals and businesses need a good Financial Planner, a good Insurance Agent, and a good Tax Lawyer.  These are the individuals who will help you create wealth.  At the end of the year, you'll also need a good accountant to properly prepare your taxes and help you to find the deductions that are a part of the plan your advisors put together for you.

Investigations

Sometimes, even with proper planning and forethought, individuals and businesses will be audited or even charged by the IRS or local taxing authorities.  The Mathews Group, LC can help you with Tax Defense at the local or federal level, in both civil and criminal proceedings.  Unpaid taxes can lead to Tax Liens, Tax Levies, and Garnishments.  AS SOON AS YOU GET A NOTICE FROM THE IRS, CALL US FOR A FREE CONSULTATION.  The longer you wait, the fewer options you will have.

The IRS requires us to inform you that any federal tax advice on this website and any attached documents is not intended or written to be used, and cannot be used, (1) for the purpose of avoiding federal tax penalties or (2) promoting, marketing or recommending any transaction discussed in this communication to another person unless we expressly indicate otherwise.