Owe The IRS? Get Tax Relief – Without The $5,000-$20,000 Fees.

Yes. Our AI assistant, Aly decodes IRS notices instantly, explaining what they mean and what action (if any) you need to take.

Yes, some IRS tax debts automatically expire after a certain period of time, but expiration is not the same as relief or reduction. The IRS generally has 10 years to collect a tax debt, known as the Collection Statute Expiration Date (CSED). Once a CSED expires, the IRS is legally barred from collecting that tax year, and no action is required by the taxpayer for expiration to occur. However, common events such as filing an Offer in Compromise, requesting a Collection Due Process hearing, bankruptcy, litigation, or certain appeals can pause (toll) the 10-year clock, extending how long the IRS can collect. Each tax year has its own CSED, and tolling can add months or years without being obvious. This is different from formal resolution programs like installment agreements or Currently Not Collectible status, and from Offer in Compromise, which is one of the only programs that can result in true tax forgiveness by legally settling the debt for less than the full amount. EasAly reviews IRS account transcripts to determine actual CSEDs, identify tolling events, and assess which options truly apply—so you know whether time, strategy, or formal resolution is the right path.

If you don’t pay your back taxes, the IRS will typically send several letters and notices to let you know what you owe and what the consequences are. If you fail to respond or do not file an appeal, the IRS can legally seize your property or assets by taking money from a bank account (bank levy) or your paycheck (wage garnishment). In addition, the IRS can file a tax lien, which is publicly recorded and creates a claim against your home or any other real or personal property you may own.

EasAly will analyze any notices or letters you receive, explain their contents in clear, simple terms, and notify you on how to proceed or what your best options are.

EasAly evaluates your financial situation to develop a personalized strategy for resolving your back tax debt. Using the information you provide, we assess available IRS payment programs and tax relief options to determine which you qualify for and which offer the most effective path toward resolution.

This where EasAly AI helps the most. Our Relief Pathfinder compares all the options available to you, like installment agreements, offers in compromise, or waiting out the statute and shows what fits your finances best.

Back taxes are taxes that remain unpaid from a previous tax year. If you do not file, penalties for failure to pay or failure to file by the deadline will be added to the amount you owe, in addition to .05% interest that compounds daily. This can quickly and exponentially increase the amount you owe.

There are several IRS programs that can help you resolve your back tax debt. Trying to determine which program best suits your situation can be overwhelming to figure out alone, which is where EasAly steps in to analyze your situation and show you your options.

The IRS offers several different repayment options and programs to resolve back taxes. Each program has rules for eligibility and has a formal process for requesting relief. EasAly will analyze your situation and evaluate which programs you qualify for.