Wiggam Law Tax Resolution Attorneys

09/09/2026

Most giant tax problems start as "eh, I'll deal with it next month."

And the reason "next month" gets so expensive is that most people avoid the wrong thing.

Not filing is punished way harder than not paying.

Failure-to-file is 5% a month.
Failure-to-pay is 0.5% a month.

That's a 10x difference 🫠

So even on your brokest day, filing is still the single cheapest move you can make.

A small tax problem doesn't grow because you're a bad person.

It grows because it's quietly compounding while you're busy not looking at it.

Catch it early and it's almost always fixable.

09/08/2026

The IRS and you might have more in common than you think 👀

Let us know which one read you for filth in the comments!

09/04/2026

Wiggam Law is continuing to grow!

We’re excited to welcome attorneys Blake Kelley and Christina “Tallulah” Lanier and enrolled agent Tabitha Relota to our growing tax controversy team.

Together, they bring experience across federal, international, state and IRS controversy matters.

Learn more in the latest Taxgirl newsletter:

Social Security, bonus depreciation, IRS enforcement—and more tax news from Taxgirl.

09/02/2026

"Hey! Just circling back on that 2019 return 😊" — the IRS, probably.

Old unfiled returns don't quietly go away.

It just sits there collecting penalties and interest until one day it's a much bigger number.

But at least it's fixable!

And usually way less scary once someone walks you through it.

Got a year (or a few 😅) you've been avoiding?

DM Wiggam Law we'll help you circle back.

08/31/2026

Who said law can’t be chic?

A little legal knowledge, a little confidence, and suddenly we’re the friend everyone comes to you with questions.

08/28/2026

Twelve years of school taught us how to find X.

But when the IRS sends a letter asking for $47,000, suddenly there’s no formula on the whiteboard. 🙃

Those notices can be confusing & intimidating with deadlines you don’t want to miss.

You may not have learned how to handle one in school.

But you don’t have to figure it out alone.

DM Wiggam Law for a free consultation if taxes are keeping you up at night.

08/27/2026

An Offer in Compromise is not a coupon code for your tax debt.

The IRS looks closely at your income, expenses, & assets.

And what it believes you can realistically pay.

If the numbers support it, the IRS may accept less than the full amount.

But wanting a lower bill isn’t enough to qualify.

Before chasing a “pennies on the dollar” promise, find out whether the math actually makes you a candidate.

If you’re struggling with tax debt and want to understand your options, DM Wiggam Law.

08/26/2026

Plot twist: The IRS may be the one who owes you money.

If you paid certain IRS penalties or interest tied to pandemic-era filing relief, this ruling may give you a reason to revisit those payments.

But don’t expect a refund to appear automatically.

Eligibility can depend on a few things:

What you paid
When you paid it
Whether you take action before the applicable deadline.

Turns out, keeping old tax documents may finally reward you for all that clutter.

08/25/2026

Natalie selected Feeding America as this month’s second charity donation recipient. 💙

She chose Feeding America because of the organization’s incredible work to fight hunger across the country.

As the nation’s largest domestic hunger-relief organization, Feeding America does an outstanding job of turning donations into direct action, helping ensure that surplus food reaches families, children, and seniors who need it most.

Natalie feels that supporting Feeding America is a tangible way to make a meaningful difference in the lives of those facing food insecurity

And she is grateful for the opportunity to contribute to their mission.

Thank you, Natalie.

08/24/2026

A tax lien and a tax levy sound like the same nightmare in different fonts.

But one is much more serious.

A lien is the IRS calling dibs on your property.

A levy is the IRS done calling dibs and actually taking money or property to satisfy the debt.

Either way, the sooner you deal with it, the more options you may have

And the less likely “calling dibs” turns into “taking it.”