Tax Notice Services
Resolve IRS Tax Notices Quickly & Stress-Free
Receiving a tax notice from the IRS can be a daunting experience, but it’s important to remember that many of these notices can be resolved without issue if handled correctly. RT Accounting Services provides expert Tax Notice Services to help you resolve IRS notices quickly and stress-free.
What should I do if I get a Tax Notice?
Remember, the IRS will not initiate contact with taxpayers by email, text messages, or social media channels to request personal or financial information. Be wary of any communications that claim to be from the IRS through these channels, as they may be scams.
Don’t Ignore It
Ignoring the notice won’t make it go away. It is important to act promptly.
Pay Attention to the Details
If the notice is about a discrepancy in your tax return, compare the information in the notice with your tax return.
Read It Carefully
The notice you receive should explain the reason for contact and provide instructions on what you need to do. It may be that no reply is necessary, but you may need to take action to avoid further tax obligations.
Don’t Panic If You Disagree
If you disagree with the notice, write a letter explaining why you disagree, and attach any documents that support your argument. Mail your reply with the bottom tear-off portion of the notice to the address shown in the upper left-hand corner of the notice.
Understand What the IRS Is Asking For
It could be a request for payment, a notice of a change to your account, or a request for additional information. Understand what the IRS wants from you.
Keep Copies
Always keep copies of any notices or letters you receive from the IRS, along with copies of your responses.
Respond Promptly If Necessary
If the notice requires a response by a certain date, make sure you comply. Failure to respond could lead to more penalties and interest charges.
Seek Professional Help If Needed
If you don’t understand the notice or what you should do, you may want to consult with a tax professional. This could be a Certified Public Accountant (CPA), an Enrolled Agent (EA), or a tax attorney.
