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Receiving an IRS Tax Audit
IRS Publication 1
Causes of IRS Audit
IRS Audit: Finding Representation
IRS Audit: Items Needed
IRS Audit: Items Not Needed
IRS Audit: Handling Yourself
IRS Audit: Charitable Donations
IRS Audit: Fund Sources
IRS Audit: Proving Expenses
IRS Audit Process
IRS Audit: Signing Off
IRS Audit: Agreeing with Audit Results
You can be chosen randomly for an IRS audit. Learn what to do if the IRS audits your taxes in this free pe… More
The IRS audits people who are late with their tax payments, people who do not file tax returns and people … More
The IRS will tell you what specific items they are auditing. Learn what to do if the IRS audits your taxes… More
An external audit occurs when a hostile third party comes in to audit the affairs of a company or an indiv… More
Unfortunately, there is no fool proof solution to avoiding an IRS tax audit but controlling the cash flow … More
Page two of publication 1 explains the IRS audit appeals process. Learn what to do if the IRS audits your … More
Everything you say during an audit will be recorded in your audit file. Learn what to do if the IRS audits… More
Shareholders of audited companies should expect some attention from the IRS. Learn how to handle the audit… More
Keep all documentation and receipts for charitable donations. Learn what to do if the IRS audits your taxe… More
Avoiding a tax audit is possible by being completely honest about deductions, but audits can still occur e… More
Don't bring in all receipts and documentation to an IRS audit. Learn what to do if the IRS audits your tax… More
IRS audits are triggered by flats in the account, such as not filing a tax return, including unusual deduc… More
To deal with the IRS, read their letters carefully, find out exactly what is needed, call the phone number… More
Summary: Page two of publication 1 explains the IRS audit appeals process. Learn what to do if the IRS audits your taxes in this free personal finance video from an experienced accountant.
Diana Crawford is a CPA with over 20 years of public accounting experience. She is a graduate of Georgia State University with a bachelor's degree in accounting.read more
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"What if you do not agree with the audit results that result from an IRs audit? Well, publication one, Your Rights as a Taxpayer, goes over what you should do as far as representation and help with unresolved tax problems. Page two of the publication also goes over your appeal rights and collection information. So, if you do not agree with what happened during an IRS audit, first of all you might be able to talk to the IRs agent's manager to help resolve some issues or talk to the agent themselves, first, and see if you can't go through some of the information on some of the alternate receipts that you can provide, or alternate corroborating substantiating information. If that avenue has failed, you do have the appeal rights. You'll follow an appeal, and you need to make sure that you closely follow the dates that are given to you to follow the file the appeal. If you do not file the appeal within the proper time period, than you can lose your appeal rights. You also need to make sure that you understand that you have the right to representation at any time throughout the process. And, if you have gone through an IRS audit and those results are unfavorable, and you disagree with those results and are having no success through that auto process or that appeal process, you can stop that process and ask for representation and seek either the help from a certified public accountant, an attorney, or an enrolled agent. But make sure that, before the audit is concluded, if you do not think that the audit has been conducted the way it should be, or that the results are complete in inaccurate that you take matters a step further. Either with the manager of the IRS agent, through the appeals process, or by obtaining outside representation."
eHow Article: IRS Audit: Agreeing with Audit Results
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