Infinity Resolution, a League City, Texas tax resolution firm, said on September 16 that it is formally offering IRS and state tax resolution services for Texans facing collection pressure, including wage garnishments, bank levies, back tax debt, and unfiled returns. The announcement was published as a press release on openPR and centers on individuals and small business owners dealing with active enforcement.
The release is not a government action or a change in tax law. It is a business announcement from a private firm. Even so, it touches on several problems that can carry immediate cash-flow and after-tax consequences for households and owner-operators when an IRS balance remains unresolved.
What Changed
The firm said it is making its full menu of tax resolution services available across Texas. According to the release, those services include IRS Offer in Compromise filings, installment agreements, requests for Currently Not Collectible status, wage garnishment releases, bank levy releases, preparation of unfiled and back tax returns, and representation in some matters involving the Texas Workforce Commission and Texas Comptroller.
Infinity Resolution also said it handles Trust Fund Recovery Penalty cases and payroll tax delinquencies for business owners, while noting that it does not handle criminal tax defense. The release identifies Michelle Hiller as the firm’s leader and says she holds active Enrolled Agent status, which the firm described as federal authorization from the U.S. Department of the Treasury to represent taxpayers before the IRS in audits, collections, and appeals.
The company said Hiller brings more than 30 years of individual tax experience and 15 years in business tax, payroll, accounting, and sales tax work. Those figures are part of the firm’s own description in the release and were not independently verified in the announcement.
Who Is Affected
The announcement is aimed at Texans who are already receiving IRS collection notices or who are dealing with enforcement steps such as wage garnishment or a bank levy. It also targets taxpayers with multiple years of unfiled returns and small business owners with payroll tax problems.
For affluent households, the practical issue is often not only the tax balance itself but also the spillover into liquidity, credit, and planning flexibility. A garnished paycheck reduces take-home cash. A frozen bank account can disrupt bill payments or payroll. Unfiled returns can block access to some resolution programs if the taxpayer is not current on required filings.
Business owners may face an added layer of exposure. The release describes a common sequence in which a business falls behind on payroll tax deposits and later confronts a Trust Fund Recovery Penalty notice. In that scenario, the release says the liability may already have been assessed personally. That matters because a business tax problem can then become a personal collection problem, potentially affecting the owner’s own accounts and income.
The After-Tax Math
The press release does not disclose fees, settlement amounts, or any data on how much clients saved. It also does not cite IRS statistics specific to Texas cases. That means the direct after-tax takeaway is about timing and cash flow rather than a measurable savings figure.
One point the firm makes is that a response window may be short. The release specifically references a 30-day response window and says penalties and interest continue to build on the original balance while notices go unanswered. It also says some resolution paths, including an Offer in Compromise, require all required returns to be filed and estimated tax payments to be current.
Example: a household earning high wages that is hit with a wage garnishment may see an immediate reduction in available cash for quarterly estimated payments, mortgage obligations, or portfolio contributions. A small business owner whose personal bank account is frozen after a payroll tax issue may need to redirect liquidity that would otherwise have gone to operations, debt service, or year-end tax payments. The tax debt is only one part of the cost; the disruption to cash management can create secondary expenses.
| Issue Cited in the Release | Potential Financial Effect |
|---|---|
| Wage garnishment | Lower take-home pay and less cash available for current obligations |
| Bank levy | Restricted access to deposits and operating or household funds |
| Unfiled returns | May limit eligibility for certain resolution options until filings are current |
| Payroll tax delinquency | Possible crossover from business liability to personal exposure, according to the release |
What to Consider
Because this is a firm announcement rather than an IRS policy update, the main question is not whether tax rules changed but whether a taxpayer already in collections has a clear view of the procedural timeline. Households and business owners in that position often consider whether they are current on filings, whether estimated payments are up to date, and whether the issue is limited to federal taxes or also includes state matters.
The release also underscores the distinction between civil and criminal matters. Infinity Resolution said it handles civil tax resolution only. Taxpayers with more serious exposure may need to confirm the nature of their case before engaging any representative.
It may also be worth discussing with a CPA or tax attorney how representation authority works, what records are needed before contacting the IRS, and how an enforcement action could affect other planning decisions. For high earners, those decisions may include timing of bonus income, equity sales, estimated payments, or distributions from business entities to preserve liquidity while a case is being reviewed.
What to Watch
The next step to watch is whether the firm expands beyond a service announcement into publishing case studies, pricing disclosures, or educational guidance about specific IRS procedures. The current release says the process begins with a free consultation and tax analysis, after which the firm becomes the taxpayer’s point of contact with the IRS or state authority if retained.
More broadly, taxpayers should watch for any official IRS or Texas agency actions in their own case rather than treating a marketing announcement as evidence of a legal change. This story does not signal a new federal program, a revised settlement formula, or a new state relief measure. It is a private-firm announcement about availability of representation in existing IRS and Texas tax disputes.
Sources
- First reported Infinity Resolution Opens Its Doors to Texans Facing IRS Collection Actions, Wage Garnishments, and Back Tax Debt — openPR
- Infinity — Wikipedia
After TAX is an independent publication. Articles are general information, not tax, legal or investment advice. Consult a licensed professional about your situation.
