Tax Audits
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Tax Audits
Today, thousands of taxpayers are dealing with a very serious situation in facing an IRS Tax Audit. The IRS is a ruthless and relentless collection agency and they take an audit very seriously, and so should you. A tax audit can be done either through the mail or in person, and both can be just as aggravating. Facing the IRS by yourself is, quite literally, a death sentence. This is absolutely the wrong thing to do. You MUST secure proper legal representation before you enter into an audit. And experienced tax professional will know how to represent you in a way that will accomplish the goal of the auditor, without exposing you to additional risk and/or penalties.
Depending on the type of audit required of you, you may be required to report to your local IRS office, they may come to your home or office, or you can respond by mail. The type of audit and location is directly related to the seriousness of the audit itself. No matter what type of audit you are facing, you should call for help and get immediate professional advice for this serious problem.
A Paper Audit or “Correspondence Audit” is when you are usually missing documentation and the IRS auditor will request the missing or additional documentation to be sent by mail. This is a common type of audit when a taxpayer mistakenly left out a 1099 or W2, or if their file does not match their file from previous years even though employment has not changed. This is usually handled through the mail or by fax with correct submission of documents.
An “Office Audit” is entirely different and usually includes contact from and IRS examiner who will delve into your tax return and financial circumstances. He or she may request various documents and or an explanation of just how you reached the calculations for your deductions. The IRS may also review your bank accounts to determine if the amount deposited matches the amounts specified on your returns. If the amounts differ? You may be in for a serious problem with your auditor. This is why it is so important to have professional expert representation when dealing with IRS officials. Going it alone is just not an option you should consider.