Innocent Spouse Relief
Relief from joint tax liability when tax issues aren't your fault
You shouldn't pay for someone else's mistake. If you qualify, we seek relief from joint liability.
What we do
- Evaluate eligibility under available provisions
- Prepare Form 8857 package and documentation
- Respond to IRS inquiries and appeals
Confidential review:
Call [XXX‑XXX‑XXXX] or Book Your Free Review.
What to Bring
- Recent IRS/PA notices
- Prior returns (last 3–6 years)
- Pay stubs, bank statements, key expenses
- Any correspondence you've received
Protect Yourself from Joint Tax Liability
Don't pay for someone else's tax mistakes. Call [XXX‑XXX‑XXXX] or Book Your Free Review today.
Frequently Asked Questions
What types of innocent spouse relief are available?
The IRS offers innocent spouse relief, separation of liability relief, and equitable relief. Each has different qualification requirements and provides different types of protection.
Do I qualify for innocent spouse relief?
Qualification depends on factors like your knowledge of the tax issues, whether you benefited from the unpaid taxes, and your marital status. We evaluate your specific situation during consultation.
How long do I have to file for innocent spouse relief?
Generally, you must file Form 8857 within two years of the IRS beginning collection activities against you. However, equitable relief may have different timeframes depending on circumstances.
Will my spouse be notified if I file for relief?
Yes, the IRS will generally notify your spouse or former spouse when you file for innocent spouse relief, as they have the right to participate in the process.
Representation provided by appropriately licensed professionals. Outcomes depend on the facts of each case; no guarantee of specific results. Confidentiality and data‑security practices apply.
Last updated: Sep 23, 2025