IRS representation and business tax help in Brentwood

Brentwood is 7.5 miles from the office at 301 S Perimeter Park Dr in a straight line. That’s slightly closer than Nashville’s own center, which sits 7.8 miles from the office, even though Brentwood is 12.3 miles from that center.

Meetings at the suite are booked ahead, since it doesn’t take walk-ins. Plenty of cases start with a phone call instead. After you sign Form 2848, Tyrone can request your IRS transcripts and speak with the IRS directly, so an owner with a business to run doesn’t spend the afternoon on hold.

A lien on Brentwood property is recorded at the Williamson County Register of Deeds, 1320 West Main St, Suite 201, Franklin 37064. Tennessee law places a notice of federal tax lien with the register of the county where the real property sits, and Brentwood is in Williamson County (Tenn. Code Ann. § 66-21-201(a)).

The Tennessee Department of Revenue uses the same office for its own lien notices under § 67-1-1403(b). A Brentwood owner carrying both an IRS balance and a state business tax balance could find two filings in Franklin. Tyrone represents taxpayers before the IRS and state tax offices, so one person can work both files.

A Brentwood business that files franchise and excise tax pays two separate measures. Franchise tax is 0.25% of Tennessee net worth, with a $100 minimum, and excise tax is 6.5% of Tennessee taxable income. Public Chapter 950 of 2024 took the property measure out of the franchise tax for tax years ending on or after January 1, 2024.

Sales tax is the other regular filing. Brentwood’s combined rate is 9.75%, made up of 7% state and 2.75% local tax. Setting a company up with these filings in place is part of new business formation, and tax preparation and planning covers the owner’s own federal return each year.

Your account then sits with an IRS Revenue Officer instead of the Automated Collection System. Tyrone works with both, and the first step of every case is finding out which one holds yours.

From there the work follows the firm’s five steps. Tyrone files Form 2848, reviews transcripts and the collection statute date, then documents income, expenses and assets on Form 433-A for the owner or Form 433-B for the business when the IRS asks. The last step is ongoing compliance: future returns on time, estimated payments and current payroll deposits. The firm takes cases over $100,000, and the Revenue Officer representation page covers the process in more depth.