The IRS can advise you of the availability of enrolled agents. Visit this site for info: http://www.irs.gov/taxpros/agents/article/0,,id=100710,00.html
Using the IRS branding should be okay as long as you don't misrepresent the EA designation. Here is guidance from the IRS:From §10.30 Solicitation. (a) Advertising and solicitation restriction-Enrolled agents, enrolled retirement plan agents, or registered tax return preparers, in describing their professional designation, may not utilize the term "certified" or imply anemployer/employee relationship with the Internal Revenue Service.While not specified, it is reasonable to assume we cannot use synonyms of "certified" in the description. Here are some we should stay clear of in our advertising:accreditedapprovedlicensedvalidatedExamples of acceptable descriptions for enrolled agents are "enrolled to represent taxpayers before the Internal Revenue Service," "enrolled to practice before the Internal Revenue Service," and "admitted to practice before the Internal Revenue Service."
An enrolled agent is a person who has earned the privilege of practicing representing taxpayers before any office of the Internal Revenue Service. An enrolled agent can negotiate with the IRS during examinations and appeals, and act in place of a taxpayer signing consents and executing agreements on their behalf. An enrolled agent is the only professional granted a right to practice directly from the U.S. government. Attorneys and certified public accountants (CPA) have state licenses, which limits their practice only to the states where they are licensed. Unlike a CPA or Attorney, an enrolled agent holds a federal license and has the right to represent any taxpayer in any state regarding federal tax matters. An enrolled agent is considered a tax specialist, which sets them apart from attorneys or CPA's who do not always specialize in taxes. The practice of enrolled agents before the IRS is not limited and they may represent taxpayers before the IRS, performing the same tasks as an Attorney or CPA. The capabilities of an enrolled agent extend beyond just preparing returns to areas such as representing clients in cases involving audits, collections, and appeals.
If your talking about after many years of non reporting...you should have a tax attorney, preferrably with an LLM or my favorite in any case, something called an Enrolled Agent (an EA), frequently retired IRS agents. Check your phone book.
Yes, Imelda Staunton appeared in the Agatha Christie adaptation "Murder on the Orient Express" in 2017. She played the character Hildegarde Schmidt in the film.
First, there is a big distinction between "Practicing Before the IRS" and "Preparing a Return". Return preparers are generally not required to have any kind of licensing, though it does vary from state to state. To "practice", as in act as Power of Attorney for someone before the IRS, you must be one of the following: 1. An Attorney licensed by your State bar 2. A CPA licensed by your State 3. an Enrolled Agent (certified by the IRS) A few others as well can practice in limited circumstances, but those are the big three. Note, however, that there are not any requirements on where they can practice. In other words a CPA could be licensed by the State of California and represent taxpayers in New Jersey before the IRS.
an IRS agent is a person that investigates any fraud or missed filling on your income tax returns.
Almost any asset you have can be seized by the IRS on a claim or judgement.
Any mail from the IRS is usually regular postal mail service's.
It would take a least a week to get IRS tax forms. However any and all tax forms you might need are available at any US Post Office or IRS office.
If you are interested in getting a law degree, you need to get enrolled in a college or university. You will need to get enrolled in pre-law and then you can apply for any number of law schools.
It can take up to six weeks for the IRS to post the refund credit and then transfer the credit to the period with the liability. Once this is done the levy will be released and any over payments from the levy will be returned. Unless you are working with a local revenue agent you need to call the IRS directly at 800-829-7650 or 800-829-3903 to speed up the process. These are the numbers to IRS collections department. They may ask you to fax a copy of the return to them but in any event they should release the levy immediately. I say should because IRS collections agents are tough and it may take repeated calls or the help of a tax attorney, like myself. For more information visit the following site for four ways to get an IRS wage levy released: http://www.ctctax.com/TS_getIRStaxlevyreleased.asp
Suspending agents are those agents which mainly prevents caking at the base of any suspentions.It could be resuspended by agitation.