An IRS examination is a process with rules, and how it’s handled makes a real difference to how it ends. What you produce, what gets said, how far the scope is allowed to creep, and when to take it to Appeals are all decisions with consequences.
We hold power of attorney, take over every bit of contact, control what information goes across, and defend the positions taken. If the first determination is wrong we go to Appeals. If the liability is real, we move to the resolution options that apply to you.
What you get
Everything goes through us
No direct calls and no off-the-cuff answers that end up in the record.
Scope kept tight
We manage what gets produced, so an examination doesn’t quietly grow.
We go to Appeals
A wrong determination gets challenged, not accepted because it arrived on letterhead.
Deadlines watched
Statutory response dates tracked. Missing one is the quickest way to lose a good position.
Common questions
Send it over the day it lands. A lot of notices carry short statutory response windows, and people usually lose their rights by missing those rather than because of the underlying issue.
Yes. State revenue departments run their own parallel process, and they often pick up federal adjustments automatically.
IRS Representation
Let's talk about irs representation.
Full representation through examinations, appeals and collections. Correspondence, producing documents, defending positions and negotiating, all done by someone authorised to act for you.