SEVEN IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT YOUR APPEAL RIGHTS
- When the IRS makes an adjustment to your tax return, you will receive a report or letter explaining the proposed adjustments. This letter will also explain how to request a conference with an Appeals office should you not agree with the IRS findings on your tax return.
- In addition to tax return examinations, many other tax obligations can be appealed. You may also appeal penalties, interest, trust fund recovery penalties, offers in compromise, liens and levies.
- You are urged to be prepared with appropriate records and documentation to support your position if you request a conference with an IRS Appeals employee.
- Appeals conferences are informal meetings. You may represent yourself or have someone else represent you. Those allowed to represent taxpayers include attorneys, CPAs, or individuals enrolled to practice before the IRS.
- The IRS Appeals Office is seperate from, and independent of, the IRS office taking the action you may disagree with. The Appeals Office is the only level of administrative appeal within the Agency.
- If you do not reach agreement with IRS Appeals or if you do not wish to appeal within the IRS, you may appeal certain actions through the courts.
- For further information on the appeals process, refer to Publication 5.
Posted by Philip Fleishman at Saturday, April 03. 2010 
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Categories: uncategorized
Tags: discount tax prep tax prep IRS appeals discount charleston bookkeeping IRS appeals process Seven important facts about your appeals process charleston bookkeeping tax preparation discount bookkeepijng charleston tax prep bookkeeping discount Charleston tax prep discount tax preparation
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