The Tax Court holds trial sessions for Corona tax cases in Los Angeles. The office is located at Rooms 1167 &amp; 1174 Edward R. Roybal Center &amp; Federal Building 255 E. Temple Street.

The nearest low-income taxpayer clinic in Corona is the Bet Tzedek Legal Services Tax Clinic. You may call 323-939-0506 for assistance.

Working with a lawyer in Corona may help you resolve your delinquent tax issues. Your tax attorney will represent you before the California Franchise Tax Board, Internal Revenue Service, California Employment Development Department, and the California State Board of Equalization. They may place your tax liability in non-collectible status, establish an installment agreement, and reduce the taxes you owe through an offer in compromise.

Yes. The Internal Revenue Service can take your assets or garnish your wages in Corona. But before doing this, the IRS needs to send you a Final Notice first. This notice will give you 30 days to respond. If you fail to do so, the IRS will take or levy your bank accounts and social security or disability benefits.

You need to keep your tax records in Corona for six years after you file your income tax return. The Internal Revenue Service has three years to audit your records after you file and six years to audit you if they suspect that you have underreported your gross income by at least 25%. The IRS has no time limit for auditing you.

Yes. Individuals and businesses need to pay or turn over employment or payroll taxes in Corona. Employers or employees should also settle or pay taxes for Medicare, social security, state disability programs, and unemployment insurance. If they failed to turn over the collected taxes to the IRS or other taxing authorities, they might face serious legal consequences.

Yes. You can file a lawsuit against a tax preparer in Corona. The preparer may face civil penalties if they fail to create a required taxpayer identification number, sign a required return, furnish a copy of the tax return, and retain a complete copy of a record of the taxpayer's identification number, name, and taxable year.