IRS Representation for Notices, Audits, and Account Problems
Calculus can review the IRS matter, identify the tax periods and procedural issues involved, explain the next steps, and handle professional communication when representation is appropriate.
Is this what you're dealing with?
IRS notice or audit letter
Unclear tax years or account balance
Unfiled returns affecting the account
Collection activity or payment-plan issue
Need for authorized professional communication
What Calculus can do
Review notices, transcripts, filing status, and account periods
Identify deadlines, appeal rights, and missing information
Explain available procedural and collection options
Prepare documentation and communicate under valid authorization
Follow the agreed scope through the next defined step
What happens next
Review
We review the notice, account facts, and filing history.
Verify
We identify periods, deadlines, missing records, and procedural options.
Define scope
We explain the next steps and define the professional fee before substantive representation begins.
What to have ready
Have the most recent IRS notice, tax years involved, approximate balance, prior correspondence, and information about unfiled returns or collection activity available.
Some IRS notices carry response or appeal deadlines. If your notice includes a date, bring it to the consultation.
Fees and scope
The scope depends on the account, number of periods, filing status, documentation, and communication required. Before substantive representation begins, Calculus defines the scope of work and professional fee.
Read the fee guideIRS representation FAQ
Can Calculus speak with the IRS for me?
When representation is appropriate and valid authorization is in place, Calculus can communicate with the IRS within the agreed scope.
What should I bring to an IRS consultation?
Bring the most recent notice, tax years involved, copies of prior correspondence, and any information about unfiled returns or collection activity.
Can you guarantee a particular IRS result?
No. The available path depends on the account, filing history, documentation, and current IRS procedures.