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Tax law, German Village, Columbus

The IRS has written to you. Let it hear from your lawyer.

Eugenia Kesselring answers audits, back-tax notices, liens and levies for people and family businesses, and files estate and gift tax returns for executors. You meet her at the first appointment, and she is the one who writes to the IRS.

A man on a couch opens an envelope over a coffee table covered with letters and crumpled paper.
Portrait of Eugenia Kesselring, tax attorney

Eugenia Kesselring

Tax attorney, and the whole of the firm

She opened the office on South Third Street in 2011, after six years preparing returns and then representing taxpayers for a downtown accounting firm.

Most people who call have a letter in hand and have not slept well since it arrived. Eugenia reads it with you, explains what it asks for and what it doesn't, and tells you plainly which answers are open to you.

She keeps the practice small so that every file is hers: she drafts each response, takes each call from the revenue officer, and sits beside you at any meeting with the IRS or the Ohio Department of Taxation.

The office

Kesselring Law, on one card

Founded
2011on South Third Street, German Village
Admitted
Supreme Court of Ohio2008United States Tax Court2010
Courts
United States Tax CourtU.S. District Court, Southern District of OhioOhio Board of Tax Appeals
Jurisdictions
Federal taxbefore the IRS, wherever you liveOhio state and city income tax

Practice

Three kinds of tax matter, each taken from the first letter

  1. 01

    Audits and appeals

    A request for receipts, an office exam or a field visit, through the 30-day letter, Appeals and, if it comes to it, a Tax Court petition.

    About audits
  2. 02

    Back taxes, liens and levies

    Balances owed, unfiled years, a lien on the house, or a levy on wages or a bank account, and the payment plans and hearings that answer them.

    About tax debt
  3. 03

    Estate and gift tax

    Federal estate and gift tax returns, the portability election for a surviving spouse, and the questions an executor is asked afterward.

    About estate tax

Clients, a year or two after the letter

“She read the notice aloud with me, line by line, and then told me what it did not mean. That was the first night I slept.”

Dana R.Final notice of intent to levy

“Our bakery fell behind on payroll deposits one bad winter. Eugenia set up a payment plan we could actually keep, and she took every call from the revenue officer.”

Luis and Carmen O.Owners of a family bakery

“I was executor for my father and had never heard of Form 706. She filed it, explained the portability election to my mother, and answered the follow-up letter.”

Martin H.Executor

Sample words from clients. No two tax matters are alike, and one client's result is no promise about yours.

Send the office a note about your letter

Say what kind of letter you have and the date on it. The first consultation is an hour, at the office or by video.

Please don't send confidential details, Social Security numbers or copies of returns through this form. Writing here does not make you a client.