Reopening Closed Tax Cases
In rare cases, the IRS may decide to audit a taxpayer’s return more than once. The reopening of a closed case is typically unfavorable to the taxpayer.
In rare cases, the IRS may decide to audit a taxpayer’s return more than once. The reopening of a closed case is typically unfavorable to the taxpayer.
At the conclusion of the IRS audit, you will receive communication from the IRS regarding the auditor’s findings. Depending on the audit’s findings and how you wish to proceed, you have several options.
Depending on the type of IRS audit being performed, either an IRS Auditor or an IRS Revenue Agent. The two types of IRS agents have different roles and duties.
During an audit, the IRS will typically send written information requests to the taxpayer. They may issue a series of these written requests.
Although the chances of being audited are relatively rare, certain items on a taxpayer’s tax return stand out as “red flags” to the IRS agents responsible for selecting returns to audit.
There are several kinds of IRS audits. If your tax return has been selected for an audit, the IRS audit letter you receive should indicate the type of audit the IRS will perform.
There are several kinds of IRS audits.
There are three different types of IRS audits, including correspondence audits, field audits, and office audits.
San Diego, CA May 15, 2014 - William D.