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Darrin T. Mish - Tampa IRS Tax Attorney
I help business owners save thousands in taxes so that they can use the money to enjoy life more!
Darrin T. Mish is a Tampa-based IRS Tax Attorney and the President of Law Offices of Darrin T. Mish, P.A., a position he has held since January 1996.1 He specializes in helping taxpayers across the United States resolve their IRS tax problems, particularly focusing on complex and difficult cases.1
Mish is also the President of LawyersSecret.com, a role he has occupied since January 2002. In this capacity, he provides marketing and consulting services to lawyers who aim to increase their income, improve their lifestyle, work fewer hours, and enjoy life more.1
With over 20 years of experience in tax law, Mish has helped thousands of people with their IRS tax problems.2 He prides himself on his ability to simplify complex tax issues for small business owners and entrepreneurs, helping them understand and implement strategies to save on taxes and reduce audit risk.2
Mish's law firm, based in Tampa, Florida, is dedicated to assisting clients worldwide in resolving their IRS tax problems.3 He offers services such as IRS penalty abatement, tax planning, and handling various tax-related issues.45
In addition to his professional accomplishments, Mish values his role as a husband and father of two teenagers.2 His approach to tax law is characterized by compassion, honesty, and thorough representation, aiming to help clients reclaim their lives from the stress of tax debt.56
Highlights
Innocent spouse facing a hefty tax bill? This isn't uncommon. One of our clients found herself on the hook for her spouse's $100K tax debt. We successfully helped her separate her liability from her spouse's and secured relief from the IRS.
Want to know how? Watch our case study - link to video in the comments below
Sometimes the best thing that a lawyer can do is to know when to hold em in the immortal words of Kenny Rogers. Late last year I had an older gentleman come in to my office. He explained that he owed $276,367 to the IRS. When I inquired about what tax years that applied to, he answered that they were from the early 2000s. Knowing that the statute of limitations for collection is typically ten years (but can be extended under certain circumstances) I told him that we needed to verify when the statutes expired. We later determined that they expired in under six months and today the gentleman owes the IRS exactly NOTHING!
You've got to know when to hold 'em Know when to fold 'em Know when to walk away And know when to run
