IRS Audit Defense

When the IRS wants to examine your return

An audit notice means the IRS wants to verify items on your return — by mail (correspondence audit), at an IRS office, or in person (field audit). The notice carries a deadline, and the examiner's job is to find adjustments. Your job is to make sure the file they see is complete, organized, and argued by someone who does this for a living.

Our job: take the audit off your desk entirely. You sign power of attorney; we handle every call, letter, meeting, and negotiation from there.

• Power of attorney — all IRS contact goes through us, not you
• Full review of the notice, your return, and what the examiner is targeting
• Documentation prepared and presented the way examiners expect to see it
• Representation at every meeting and call — most clients never face the auditor
• Negotiation of adjustments, and appeal if the result isn't right

We return every call within one business hour.

How it works

1. Call before you respond — 888.212.9966. The notice has a deadline; don't burn it.
2. We review the notice, your return, and what the examiner is after.
3. Power of attorney filed — from here, the IRS talks to us, not you.
4. We prepare and present your documentation, and handle every meeting.
5. Resolution — negotiated adjustments, or appeal if the outcome isn't right.