About Michael J. Bohrer, Esq., CPA — Tax Law Marmora New Jersey

Michael J. Bohrer is a tax law Marmora practitioner who is both a licensed attorney and a Certified Public Accountant, serving Cape May County clients along the South Jersey shore. The dual credential is uncommon and especially useful for clients facing intertwined tax, business, and estate questions. Bohrer advises individuals, small businesses, and professionals on IRS controversies, state tax issues, and tax-aware estate planning. For broader options, browse our tax law attorneys directory.

The firm offers technical depth on both the legal and accounting sides of every matter. Clients with audits, collection notices, or business succession needs benefit from analysis that bridges both disciplines. Additionally, the firm handles IRS Tax Court cases and New Jersey Tax Court appeals when administrative remedies fall short.

What Clients Say

Reviewers describe Bohrer as patient, technically rigorous, and thorough. Clients highlight clear explanations of tax positions and the calm handling of IRS notices. Several mention coordinated planning that aligned tax returns with estate or business goals.

Tax Law Marmora — Practice Areas & Services

• IRS audit defense, including correspondence, office, and field audits
• IRS collection matters: installment agreements, offers in compromise, and lien releases
• New Jersey Division of Taxation disputes and Tax Court appeals
• Tax-aware estate planning, wills, and trust administration
• Small-business tax structuring, S-corp elections, and entity formation

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a tax law Marmora attorney typically charge?

Tax attorneys with CPA credentials in South Jersey typically charge $300 to $500 per hour. Many discrete matters such as offers in compromise or installment requests are quoted at flat fees. Initial consultations are often offered at low or no cost.

Where are New Jersey tax disputes heard?

Federal tax matters can be heard at the U.S. Tax Court, which holds sessions in Newark, while state tax appeals go to the New Jersey Tax Court at the Richard J. Hughes Justice Complex in Trenton. Appeals from the County Boards of Taxation are also filed there. Additionally, IRS administrative reviews are handled regionally before any case reaches court.

How long do IRS audits and appeals take in Cape May County?

A typical IRS correspondence audit resolves in three to six months, while office or field audits can run nine to eighteen months. Appeals to the IRS Office of Appeals add several more months. New Jersey Tax Court matters often take a year or longer to resolve.