Why should you be cautious about IRS revenue officer interviews in San Diego? What are the risks to a US taxpayer in an IRS audit?
If you have received a notice from the IRS regarding a tax audit you probably already realize the potential hazards you face in the immediate future. These are not issues to be taken lightly, or to enter into without skilled and experienced advice and representation. It is not in your best interest to speak directly with an IRS auditor.
We invite you to contact us or call today for a free consultation at 866-631-3470 to discuss your unique situation, and the specific strategies we can employ to protect your interests while meeting the demands and legal requirements of the IRS.
When you work with Janathan Allen, APC and Allen Barron your personal and financial information will be protected by attorney-client privilege. The IRS cannot compel us to provide any information discussed or disclosed under this privilege, and it affords you the best opportunity to fully examine your situation and evaluate the best alternatives available.
We will prepare you for the process ahead of you, and will handle all communications with the IRS. This doesn’t have to be painful for you. But caution is definitely in order. Many taxpayers go into these conversations with the best of intentions, only to find that a light comment or “too complete of an answer” simply opens the door to more problems and a greater financial burden.
IRS revenue officer interviews are specifically designed to get you to disclose information which allows the auditor to expand the scope of your tax liability. They may also request you to sign a waiver of the statute of limitations for your audit. This may or may not be in your best interests.
Protect yourself. Keep your costs at a minimum and allow us to help you to stand up to the IRS during an audit or IRS revenue officer interviews.
