Question 1

What services does HofflerSmith Financial offer?

Accepted Answer

HofflerSmith Financial Services offers three core services: Tax Representation (resolving IRS issues including audits, liens, levies, and tax debt), Accounting & Bookkeeping (QuickBooks consulting, payroll, and financial management), and Tax Planning & Preparation (individual and business tax returns with year-round planning strategies).

Question 2

What should I do if I receive an IRS notice?

Accepted Answer

Don't panic — most IRS notices are manageable. Common notices include CP14 (Balance Due), CP2000 (Income Mismatch), CP504 (Intent to Levy), and LT11/Letter 1058 (Final Notice before levy). HofflerSmith specializes in IRS tax representation and can review your notice, explain your options, and represent you before the IRS. Schedule a free consultation to get started.

Question 3

How does the process work at HofflerSmith?

Accepted Answer

Getting help is simple: Step 1 — Schedule a free consultation online or by phone. Step 2 — We review your IRS notices, tax history, or financial records and give you a clear picture of where you stand. Step 3 — We handle the IRS communication, keep your books, and plan your tax strategy so you can focus on your business and your life.

Question 4

Where is HofflerSmith Financial located?

Accepted Answer

HofflerSmith Financial Services is located at 1040 Kings Highway North, Suite 312, Cherry Hill, NJ 08034. We serve clients in Cherry Hill, the Delaware Valley, and across the United States. Our office is open Monday through Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM.

Question 5

Does HofflerSmith offer free consultations?

Accepted Answer

Yes, HofflerSmith offers complimentary consultations. You can book a free consultation online through our website or by calling (856) 740-4912. There's no pressure and no jargon — just an honest conversation about your tax or financial situation.

The Tax Brief

Service Areas

The Tax Brief

The Tax Brief — August 2026

The Tax Brief — July 2026

The Tax Brief — June 2026

The Tax Brief — May 2026