Letter of Representation
When it comes to managing your tax affairs, communication with the IRS or other tax authorities can be complex and overwhelming. This is where a letter of representation becomes crucial. At L&Y Tax Advisor, we help our clients navigate these processes with confidence and ease.
What is a Letter of Representation?
A letter of representation is an official document that authorizes a tax professional to represent a taxpayer before the IRS or other tax bodies. It allows the designated professional to speak, negotiate, and handle tax-related issues on your behalf.
Why You Need a Letter of Representation
There are several reasons why having this letter is essential:
Professional Representation: It ensures that a certified tax expert can handle your case.
Time-Saving: You avoid direct dealings with the IRS.
Accurate Communication: Professionals understand tax language and procedures.
Stress Reduction: Knowing someone experienced is handling your matter offers peace of mind.
How L&Y Tax Advisor Can Help
At L&Y Tax Advisor, we take pride in representing our clients efficiently and professionally. Our services include:
Preparing and submitting your letter of representation.
Handling IRS audits or notices.
Communicating directly with tax officials.
Ensuring all documentation and responses are compliant and timely.
When to Use a Letter of Representation
You should consider using a letter of representation in situations such as:
IRS audits
Back taxes or payment plans
Penalty abatement requests
Identity theft tax issues
Tax disputes or appeals
FAQs
Q1: Is a letter of representation legally binding?
Yes, it is a formal and legal document recognized by the IRS and other tax agencies.
Q2: Can I revoke a letter of representation?
Absolutely. You can revoke it anytime by notifying the IRS in writing.
Q3: Does L&Y Tax Advisor charge for preparing a letter of representation?
Yes, a small fee may apply, depending on the complexity of your case. Contact us for a free consultation.
Q4: Who can sign a letter of representation?
Only the taxpayer or an authorized person (like a business owner or legal guardian) can sign it.
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