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We face the IRS for you. Tackle these issues with our expertise
Well the answer lies in between the lines,
you see ~
Most people don’t get audited.
It’s usually the big earners, making over $500,000 a year, who get the IRS’s attention.
And if you’re self-employed, you might have a slightly higher chance of being audited because your income can be a bit trickier to track.
But there are some red flags which could make you end up facing an audit.
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2. Audit Defense
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Facing an IRS or state audit letter with our audit defense membership?
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Remember, you don’t have to tackle the IRS on your own.
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The most common trigger for an IRS audit is the failure to fully report all income on your tax return. This is because undisclosed income represents untaxed revenue. The IRS receives copies of your 1099 and W-2 forms and cross-references them to ensure that your reported income aligns accurately with these documents.
When you receive an audit letter from the IRS, it’s crucial to seek advice from a qualified income tax attorney. Ignoring the audit won’t make it disappear. If you do not actively defend against the audit, the IRS may pursue the collection of any outstanding taxes you owe, potentially imposing penalties and interest charges.
While you have the option to handle an audit by yourself, it is generally not recommended. The IRS tax code is highly complex, and an audit can encompass multiple years of your tax returns. An experienced IRS audit attorney can assess your risk exposure thoroughly and negotiate with the auditing agency on your behalf.
If you are unable to meet your IRS tax obligations, you may explore negotiating an offer in compromise or a settlement agreement. Each option comes with specific guidelines and requirements, making it essential to seek assistance from a knowledgeable IRS audit attorney during the negotiation process.
The IRS has the authority to conduct audits as often as necessary. In some cases, they may even review several years of your tax returns simultaneously. This typically occurs when a significant error is identified during an initial audit, prompting the IRS to extend their scrutiny to additional tax returns.
