Audit protection plan
Discover How to PROTECT Yourself
From the IRS In Case You Get An
Income Tax Notice or Audit…
From the IRS In Case You Get An
Income Tax Notice or Audit…
Sleep Better at Night Knowing You Don’t Have to Pay Thousands of Dollars or Waste MONTHS of Your Time Dealing with The Tax Authorities…
Keep Reading to DISCOVER How to Have a Tax Professional at Your Side
For Just One Small Fee To Protect You In Case the IRS Comes Knocking…
You go to your mailbox, pull everything out, and look for something more exciting than the usual bills and junk mail, and then you see it—
an envelope with the return address “Internal Revenue Service” stamped on it. And this isn’t the one that has the clear window with your refund check showing through.
As you stare at the envelope, your heart starts to race, you break out in a sweat, and you start to pray (even if you aren’t religious) that it’s not bad news. You open the letter and it’s a notice that the IRS is either questioning items on your tax return, or you’re going to be audited. Worse yet, you find out someone stole your identity, filed a tax return in your name, and collected a fraudulent refund!
You might be wondering why you received this notice in the first place since you have a CPA preparing your tax return. Here’s the truth—even if you have a professional preparing your tax return, you are subject to being audited for a variety of reasons, one of them being you were selected at random.
While we make every effort to prepare your tax return as completely and accurately as possible, oftentimes there are missing items (such as 1099’s) we were not informed of at the time the return was prepared, which will draw the scrutiny of the IRS. Even people who have professionals prepare their returns are audited, or receive notices, and can benefit from audit protection.
The fact is the letter the IRS sent you is claiming you owe them money, or claiming you didn’t report something properly, or claiming something you reported shouldn’t have been reported.
It’s not a fact. They want to talk to you and ask you more questions; are you prepared to answer them? Or what if they say one or even several of your deductions were not allowed to be taken; are you prepared to tell them otherwise?
In a moment I’m going to tell you how to eliminate the stress and worry of what to do when you receive an IRS notice, because, let’s face it, when it comes to the IRS, you’re guilty until proven innocent. How are you supposed to make sense of the letter they sent you that can be anywhere from 2 to 11 pages that’s filled with verbiage that’s pretty much intended for an expert to understand?
Sure, you might think, “I’ll just call the phone number on the notice and see what this is all about,” but be prepared that you’re about to start a very long period of wasted time dialing, being put on hold, and even being hung up on. That’s right—you can be waiting on the phone for 30 minutes and then they hang up on you! The IRS calls this a “courtesy” disconnect. Please explain to me what is courteous about someone hanging up on you?
Many times the IRS wants you to go to their offices. Do you want to go down to the IRS office by yourself, pass through security as tight as an airport terminal, then meet with an IRS agent who will show you his badge that lets you know he’s in charge? He will then lead you to a conference room and proceed to ask you 54 very invasive questions about your affairs that you are expected to answer on the spot. Are you prepared to answer those questions? Do you have any idea what those questions will be?
This is serious stuff, and you better remember that old adage, “What you say here can and will be used against you.” Talking to the IRS yourself is the WORST thing you can do.
HOW WE SERVE YOU
- Tax Preparation
- Corporations
- Partnerships
- Accounting
- Financial Advisory
- QuickBooks ProAdvisors
- Estates, Nonprofit & Individuals
- IRS Tax Resolution
- Business Start Up / Closures
- Nonprofit applications
- Payroll Tax Reporting
- Planning
- Financial Statement Preparation
