Seeing a letter from the IRS in your mailbox is never a good feeling, especially when you're not sure why they're contacting you or what steps you should take next. No matter why the IRS is contacting you, understanding the reasoning behind the communication is the key to resolving the issue once and for all; and with the right approach and professional support, you can confidently handle IRS concerns without the ensuing panic.
Facing tax issues with the IRS can feel overwhelming, especially if you’re dealing with a tax lien or levy. These actions are serious, and understanding what the IRS can and cannot do is critical to protecting your assets and resolving the problem quickly. The good news? With the help of a qualified CPA, you can take steps to address the situation and get back on solid financial ground.
Dealing with the IRS can be a stressful and overwhelming experience, even under the best possible circumstances. When you're facing nerve-wracking issues like an audit, back taxes, and other significant tax-related matters, though, the pressure can be enormous. In this situation, it's crucial to understand your options. Two of the more common approaches are mediation and tax resolution. Read on to learn more about these solutions and how partnering with a professional CPA to engage with the IRS on your behalf can make all the difference.
Facing an IRS audit or dealing with a complex tax issue can feel a bit like navigating an endless, highly complicated maze. While the IRS does provide resources and information, the process can be incredibly overwhelming, leaving you feeling unsure and out of your depth. In these situations, understanding your options and seeking professional support becomes crucial. This is where third-party representation comes in, offering a valuable solution to individuals and businesses facing tax challenges.
The April tax deadline is looming. If you haven’t filed your taxes yet, you may be debating whether to hire a CPA or do them yourself. If you do decide to engage a professional, must they be a CPA? Knowing when the time is right to bring in a CPA can help you run your business more successfully. So… when do you need to hire a CPA for tax preparation?
Love it or hate it, tax time is looming large. (Not that we think many of you love it, unless of course you’re receiving a tidy sum in a refund). All through the winter, and into spring, you try to stop thinking about it (or you've completely forgotten), but the deadline is drawing very near. You are supposed to get your taxes filed before the 18th of April, and there's no time left to tip-toe around the topic. With just days to go, tax time is truly upon us! Do you need an extension?
When you open your mailbox and find a simple white envelope with the return address containing the words “Internal Revenue Service” or “State Tax Commission”, you might feel your heart skip a beat as anxiety sets in. It could be a simple notice informing you of your Identity Protection PIN, or a request for more information, or possibly a notification of something more serious, such as potential tax identity theft or an impending audit. Once you steel yourself to open the envelope, it’s likely that your initial thoughts will be along the lines of “How do I handle this?” and “Who can help me?” This is the reason that we at Myrick CPA are introducing the Client Care Services Plan - for your peace of mind.
CPA Charles Myrick has more than twenty years of experience in tax resolution. He is highly skilled in advising, representing, and negotiating with the IRS on behalf of his clients who are being audited or who owe back taxes, in addition to other problems they may be facing. The Myrick staff are exceptional when it comes to taking on the challenges of complicated audits, and reducing stress on their clients. If you are facing a tax audit, you may need help from a tax resolution specialist.