IRS Letter 2566 Letter/ 3219-Immediate Tax Relief -Expert Professional Tax Firm

December 27, 2010
Written by: steve

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If you are have any type of problem with the IRS contact us today for a free consultation, We are former IRS agents, Managers and Instructors as well as Board Certified Tax attorneys and CPA’s.

We have over 130 years of direct IRS experience. If you are experiencing consequences from a IRS tax audit our former IRS Audit Managers and Instructors can help you thru this problem.

Explanation of the Proposed Individual Tax Assessment (Letter 2566 SC/CG)
The Proposed Individual Tax Assessment is also referred to as a 30-day letter.  You must respond to these IRS letters or IRS will follow up with tax enforcement. Do not feel threaten by these letters.
1.This letter notifies you that we have no record of receiving your Form 1040, U.S. Individual Income Tax Return.
2.It proposes a tax assessment with penalties and interest based on income reported to us by your employers, banks, etc.
3. The letter also states that within 30 days, you must submit one of the following:
a. Your Form 1040 completed and signed, including all schedules and forms with cover letter;
b. The Consent to Assessment and Collection form, signed and dated;
c. A statement explaining why you believe you are not required to file, or information you would like us to consider.

If you have received Notice of Deficiency (Letter 3219 SC/CG)
A Notice of Deficiency is sometimes referred to as a 90-day letter. The Notice of Deficiency tells you the tax we assess plus the interest and penalties you will owe. A Notice of Deficiency is required by law and is to advise you of your appeal rights to the U.S. Tax Court.
1. The letter also states that within 90 days, you must submit one of the following:
a. Your Form 1040 completed and signed, including all schedules and forms with cover letter;
b. The Consent to Assessment and Collection form, signed and dated;
c. A statement explaining why you believe you are not required to file, or information you would like us to consider.

One of the questions most people ask: Do I need to petition tax court?

If you file your return, it is not necessary to petition tax court, as your submitted return will be processed based on your information. This is true whether you file the return prior to the IRS proposed assessment being made or after the IRS assessment has been processed.

Call us today for professional tax help.

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