IRS Business Tax Audit, Former Managers/Agents – Affordable Local Audit Firm – Ft.Lauderdale, Miami     954-492-0088

 
 
Call the affordable tax firm that has been handling IRS business tax audits right here in South Florida since 1982 and are A+ rated by the Better Business Bureau. Free tax consultations.
If you have received a notice or letter from the Internal Revenue Service indicating that they plan to audit your business it only makes sense to contact a local tax firm to handle your IRS business tax audit.
It only makes more sense to hire former IRS agents and managers who are completely familiar with the system, the techniques, and the guides that will be used during your IRS business tax audit.
Our firm is comprised of tax attorneys, IRS tax lawyers, certified public accountants, enrolled agents and former IRS agents and managers with over 60 years of direct work experience in the local South Florida IRS offices.
We had been in private practice since 1982 right here in South Florida and are A+ rated by the Better Business Bureau. Our firm has over 206  years worth of professional tax experience in the area of IRS business tax audits.
Contact us today for a free initial  business tax consultation and let us help take the fear and worry away from going through an IRS business tax audit.
Keep in mind if the IRS is auditing your business you can expect IRS to follow up in order your individual tax returns as well.
 

Your rights and Information about your Business Tax Audit with the IRS – What the IRS Promises. We will ensure your Tax rights.

Protection of your rights. 

During your IRS Tax audit IRS employees will explain and protect your rights as a taxpayer throughout your contact with us.

Privacy and confidentiality.

The IRS will not disclose to anyone the information you give us, except as authorized by law. You have the right to know why we are asking you for information, how we will use it, and what happens if you do not provide requested information.

Professional and courteous service.

If you believe that an IRS employee has not treated you in a professional, fair, and courteous manner, you should tell that employee’s supervisor. If the supervisor’s response is not satisfactory, you should write to the IRS director for your area or the center where you file your return.

IRS Tax Representation.

You can either represent yourself or, with proper written authorization, have someone else represent you in your place.
Your representative must be a person allowed to practice before the IRS, such as an attorney, certified public accountant, or enrolled agent. If you are in an interview and ask to consult such a person, then we must stop and reschedule the interview in most cases.
You can have someone accompany you at an interview. You can make sound recordings of any meetings with our examination, appeal, or collection personnel, provided you tell us in writing 10 days before the meeting.

Payment of only the correct amount of tax.

You are responsible for paying only the correct amount of tax due under the law—no more, no less. If you cannot pay all of your tax when it is due, you may be able to make monthly installment payments.

Help with unresolved tax problems.

The Taxpayer Advocate Service can help you if you have tried unsuccessfully to resolve a problem with the IRS. Your local Taxpayer Advocate can offer you special help if you have a significant hardship as a result of a tax problem.

Appeals and judicial review.

If you disagree with us about the amount of your tax liability or certain collection actions, you have the right to ask the Appeals Office to review your case. You can also ask a court to review your case.

Relief from certain penalties and interest.

The IRS will waive penalties when allowed by law if you can show you acted reasonably and in good faith or relied on the incorrect advice of an IRS employee. We will waive interest that is the result of certain errors or delays caused by an IRS employee.

Examinations, Appeals, Collections, and Refunds

Examinations (audits).   We accept most taxpayers’ returns as filed. If we inquire about your return or select it for examination, it does not suggest that you are dishonest. The inquiry or examination may or may not result in more tax. We may close your case without change; or, you may receive a refund.
The process of selecting a return for examination usually begins in one of two ways. First, we use computer programs to identify returns that may have incorrect amounts.
These programs may be based on information returns, such as Forms 1099 and W-2, on studies of past examinations, or on certain issues identified by compliance projects. Second, we use information from outside sources that indicates that a return may have incorrect amounts. These sources may include newspapers, public records, and individuals. If we determine that the information is accurate and reliable, we may use it to select a return for examination.
Publication 556, Examination of Returns, Appeal Rights, and Claims for Refund, explains the rules and procedures that we follow in examinations.
The following sections give an overview of how we conduct examinations.

• By mail.   We handle many examinations and inquiries by mail. We will send you a letter with either a request for more information or a reason why we believe a change to your return may be needed. You can respond by mail or you can request a personal interview with an examiner. If you mail us the requested information or provide an explanation, we may or may not agree with you, and we will explain the reasons for any changes. Please do not hesitate to write to us about anything you do not understand.

• By interview.   If we notify you that we will conduct your examination through a personal interview, or you request such an interview, you have the right to ask that the examination take place at a reasonable time and place that is convenient for both you and the IRS. If our examiner proposes any changes to your return, he or she will explain the reasons for the changes. If you do not agree with these changes, you can meet with the examiner’s supervisor.

Repeat examinations.
If we examined your return for the same items in either of the 2 previous years and proposed no change to your tax liability, please contact us as soon as possible so we can see if we should discontinue the examination.
 

IRS Appeals for Business Tax audits.

If you do not agree with the examiner’s proposed changes, you can appeal them to the Appeals Office of the IRS. Most differences can be settled without expensive and time-consuming court trials.
Your business appeal rights are explained in detail in both Publication 5, Your Appeal Rights and How To Prepare a Protest If You Don’t Agree, and Publication 556, Examination of Returns, Appeal Rights, and Claims for Refund.
If you do not wish to use the Appeals Office or disagree with its findings, you may be able to take your case to the U.S. Tax Court, U.S. Court of Federal Claims, or the U.S. District Court where you live.
If you take your case to court, the IRS will have the burden of proving certain facts if you kept adequate records to show your tax liability, cooperated with the IRS, and meet certain other conditions.
If the court agrees with you on most issues in your case and finds that our position was largely unjustified, you may be able to recover some of your administrative and litigation costs.
You will not be eligible to recover these costs unless you tried to resolve your case administratively, including going through the appeals system, and you gave us the information necessary to resolve the case.

IRS Tax Collections.

Publication 594, The IRS Collection Process, explains your rights and responsibilities regarding payment of federal taxes. It describes:
What to do when you owe taxes. It describes what to do if you get a tax bill and what to do if you think your bill is wrong. It also covers making installment payments, delaying collection action, and submitting an offer in compromise.
IRS collection actions. It covers liens, releasing a lien, levies, releasing a levy, seizures and sales, and release of property.
Your collection appeal rights are explained in detail in Publication 1660, Collection Appeal Rights.

Innocent spouse relief.

Generally, both you and your spouse are responsible, jointly and individually, for paying the full amount of any tax, interest, or penalties due on your joint return. To seek relief from any liability related to your spouse (or former spouse), you must file a claim on Form 8857, Request for Innocent Spouse Relief.
In some cases, Form 8857 may need to be filed within 2 years of the date on which the IRS first attempted to collect the tax from you.
If you are undergoing an IRS business tax audit contact us today for a free initial tax consultation and hear the truth about the IRS business tax audits. You do not need to be worried or scared or have fear set in.
We have handled hundreds of these business tax audits since 1982 and we can develop a strategy that you will be able to live with without fear.
Call the affordable professional tax firm that has been practicing in South Florida since 1982.
 
 
IRS Business Tax Audit, Former Managers/Agents – Affordable Local Audit Firm – Ft.Lauderdale, Miami