Navigating the world of taxes can feel like wandering through a maze of jargon, deadlines, and shifting regulations. Whether you’re looking to get ahead of next year’s tax filing, facing an unexpected audit, or seeking a fresh start through tax resolution, having the right information is your best defense. This FAQ guide is designed to demystify the complexities of the tax landscape, helping you understand the distinct roles of tax attorneys and preparers while providing clear answers to your most pressing financial questions.
Getting Started With Wolf Tax
How much does a consultation cost?
Nothing. Your first consultation with Wolf Tax is free and confidential. Call (888) 965-3829, email evan@wolftax.com, or book a time online.
How do your fees work?
We charge a flat fee based on the work your case requires, and we quote it before any work begins, so there are no hourly surprises. You can pay the fee in monthly payments that fit your budget.
How much does tax preparation cost?
Individual tax returns start at $150 and business returns start at $500. The fee is a flat fee, quoted upfront after we review your documents.
Who will handle my case?
Wolf Tax is an attorney-led firm founded by tax attorney Evan Wolf, who has more than 15 years of experience resolving IRS and state tax problems for individuals and businesses.
What are your office hours?
We are in the office from 9 am to 6 pm, Monday through Friday. We also answer the phones on weekends and after hours, and we'll find another time if those hours don't work for you.
Do I need to live in Michigan?
No. Our office is in Troy, Michigan, and we represent clients throughout the United States by phone and secure document upload.
What should I bring to my first meeting?
Bring any IRS or state letters you've received, the tax returns you've filed for the years involved, and a rough picture of your income, expenses and assets. If you're missing documents, we can request your income transcripts directly from the IRS.
More Answers
For in-depth answers, see our Tax Attorney FAQ (what a tax attorney does, costs, and when to hire one) and our IRS Tax Lien FAQ (how liens work, credit, release and withdrawal).
