Depends on your definition of "work with".
First thing to note is that the IRS might not want you to file all 6 years. At this time, they are only making people file from 2002 forward so you shouldn't have to worry about anything before that unless the IRS specifically says they are looking for it.
(The only reason they would usually want you to file anything earlier than that is if they have prepared a Substitute for Return for you, a return prepared by the IRS on your behalf because you failed to file).
The best advice here is to just file the returns ASAP and if you are going to owe anything start working on an arrangement with them, whether that's a payment plan or an Offer in Compromise.
also i have a problem . i need someone correct me , after i finish essay
The correct phrase is "look forward to seeing you on Saturday." This form is the most commonly used and grammatically correct way to express anticipation for seeing someone on a specific day.
Listen to what they said and correct the problem
The correct spelling is someone.
It's probably not a motor problem. What led up to the problem? Did it just appear or did someone work on the electrics and then the problem cropped up? Where do the sparks fly from? It may be a solenoid problem, but the symptoms reveal little.
If someone has email hosting services it means that they pay someone else or another company to host their email. This means they deal with the spam by filtering and forward the email to the correct recipients.
No. You can say that you will look into something, or that you will get someone to look into something, but you cannot say 'get look'. These are all correct: 'I will look into your problem with the leaking washing machine tomorrow.' 'I will get a plumber to look into your problem with the leaking washing machine tomorrow.' 'I will get your problem with the leaking washing machine looked into tomorrow.'
It is grammatically correct to say it is the time for someone and not it is the time of someone.
The phrase "someone has a concerning issue" is grammatically correct and commonly used to convey that an individual faces a problem or situation that causes worry or unease. It implies that the issue is troubling and deserves attention.
It would be more correct to say, someone who.
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "patient" (forbearing, accommodating) and also the noun meaning someone receiving medical treatment.
Forward allows you to forward the message to someone else. However, be careful-- email should be private unless you have good reason to forward.