Of course, audits are not the only reason the IRS may question an individual or business. A recent piece in Forbes delved into IRS dealings with groups seeking nonprofit status. The piece notes that those groups who had legal representation were less likely to face inappropriate questions compared to the groups that represented themselves.
Those who find themselves as the recipient of an audit notice or as the subject of another line of questioning from the IRS may wonder whether they need to seek legal counsel. Three reasons to consider hiring a tax attorney include:
If you find yourself in a situation that requires dealing with the IRS, it is wise to contact an attorney before you find yourself in a bigger hole. An attorney can advise you as to whether legal counsel is needed to help resolve your issue. With offices in Cleveland, Ohio and Chicago, Illinois, the experienced tax attorneys at Robert J. Fedor, Esq., L.L.C. represent businesses and individuals who are in trouble with the IRS in any of the fifty states or abroad. The firm's focus is on individualized strategies leading to permanent solutions for complicated problems.