irs representation: When IRS Calls You
- 10/08/21 10:52 AM
Perhaps, you were told that the Internal revenue Service, under no circumstances, will telephone you and that anybody stating to be an IRS agent is trying to cheat you. That is not entirely true. The IRS can call you, mainly when there is a massive buildup of tax returns they are dealing with. However, scams are widespread too. How do you tell what is genuine or not? The IRS usually makes initial contact with tax filers by regular mail. However, later they could call you if you did not respond to the letters. The agency will typically telephone you if you have large … (1 comments)
irs representation: IRS Freedom of Information
- 07/27/21 03:29 PM
Lots of taxpayers would like to know what nature of information is in their IRS file without attracting a lot of unnecessary tax agency attention to themselves. Congress passed legislation, called Freedom of Information Act, that compels government agencies, including the IRS, to reveal such material when requested. Freedom of Information documents can also be used to clarify why, how, when and where a taxpayer's IRS troubles began. Having this information is advantageous, as it reveals the IRS information used to assess taxes, penalties, and interest against the taxpayer. Any taxpayer having trouble in sorting out what the IRS is … (1 comments)
irs representation: What are Taxpayer Rights anyway?
- 07/20/21 03:52 PM
A taxpayer, whether an individual or a business entity, is obligated to pay taxes to a federal, state, or local government. Moreover, taxpayer is obligated to be honest, cooperative, provide accurate information and documents, keep sufficient records. But what are the rights of a taxpayer? It is very helpful to know, especially if the biggest collection agency on the planet has contacted you and wants to talk! IRS has issued a Taxpayer Bill of Rights, which includes right to be informed, to get quality service, to pay no more than the correct amount of taxes, to challenge IRS … (0 comments)
Perhaps, you were told that the Internal revenue Service, under no circumstances, will telephone you and that anybody stating to be an IRS agent is trying to cheat you. That is not entirely true. The IRS can call you, mainly when there is a massive buildup of tax returns they are dealing with. However, scams are widespread too. How do you tell what is genuine or not?
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