Federally licensed representation
An Enrolled Agent can represent you before the IRS. Not everyone can.
Our tax representation is led by Carlos Sanchez, a federally licensed Enrolled Agent with more than 20 years across Big Four public accounting and private tax practice.
Enrolled Agent is a credential issued by the federal government that carries unlimited practice rights before the Internal Revenue Service. That means representation in audits, collections and appeals, in any state, regardless of who prepared the original return.
- Audits and examinations
- Collections matters
- Appeals
- Response to IRS notices and correspondence
- Returns prepared by another firm are welcome
How it works
A notice is not a verdict.
1. Read the notice properly
We identify what the IRS is actually asking, which tax years are involved and what the real deadline is. Many notices are narrower than they appear.
2. Establish the facts
We reconstruct what was filed, what supports it and where the gap is. Representation without documentation is guesswork.
3. Respond on your behalf
Once authorized, correspondence and contact run through your representative, not through you.
Scope and outcomes depend on the specific facts, tax years and status of the matter. Representation is accepted only after review, and no result is promised in advance.
Before you reply
Talk to us before you respond to the IRS.
A rushed reply can narrow the options available later. It is usually worth an hour of review first.
Bring the notice itself, the tax years involved and any prior correspondence. That is enough to determine whether the matter is straightforward or needs a full engagement.
Please note
- Do not send Social Security numbers or tax documents by regular email
- Bring the notice number and the date printed on it
- Note any deadline stated in the letter
Next step
Get tax support before responding.
Tell us what the notice says and which years it covers.