Matters that may require IRS representation
The right response depends on the notice, tax years involved, whether returns have been filed, the assessed balance, and the taxpayer’s current compliance.
- IRS notices and requests for information
- Audits and examination correspondence
- Balances due and collection matters
- Payment-plan and collection-resolution analysis
- Unfiled or unresolved returns affecting the IRS account
Why the Enrolled Agent credential matters
The IRS describes Enrolled Agents as federally licensed tax practitioners with unlimited practice rights, meaning they may generally represent taxpayers in a broad range of matters before IRS offices.
Common questions
Can you speak to the IRS for me?
When representation is appropriate and the required authorization is in place, an Enrolled Agent can communicate with the IRS on a taxpayer’s behalf.
Can you help with an IRS installment agreement?
We can review the balance, filing compliance, financial facts, and available collection options to determine which approach may fit the situation.
This page provides general educational information. Tax results and representation options depend on the taxpayer's specific facts, records, account status, and current law.