Finishing the Job (TaxMama Tax Problem Resolution Series)
What to Do After a Successful IRS Audit or Collections Engagement.
The audit process doesn't end with successful collections or OIC. During this course, you'll learn more about the complexities of closing letters, lien release, adjustment of tax attributes, and amending prior federal and state returns.
This course is for tax practitioners who want to protect their clients from IRS' audits and assessments; who want to develop the skills to prevent and/or resolve IRS assessments; and want to grow their business into this rapidly expanding market. You don’t need to be an expert at collections or audit representation to handle these issues after you’re done with this series of courses. And you won’t need to refer your clients to other tax experts.
The end of the audit
Closing letters — how to read them, and ensuring you get them, and the importance of ensuring you get them
Adjustment of tax attributes
Amending prior (or current) IRS and State returns affected by the settlement
Preparing current year returns based on audit results
What to do after Successful Collections cases — OIC or IA
Getting liens released
Identify and apply a list of steps to take after an audit has been successfully resolved, and after a collections battle has been won
Recognize where and how to research IRS audit practices for your client's industry
Recognize the worst result in an audit
Differentiate reasons to get a copy of the audit closing letter
Identify which changes would not cause you to have a reduction in tax attributes
Understand what “tax attributes” means
Recognize what you need in order to get certain liens or levies released, after a successful audit reconsideration
Identify changes to various expenses that will not require amending other years
Recognize which change would generally require amending other years
Describe acceptable strategies to avoid income on cancellation of general personal or business debt
Identify which form to use to get a quick refund when you have a net operating loss on the current year's tax return
Reminder to waive the taxpayer’s right to a net operating loss carryback, if they don’t want to be forced to carry losses to earlier years
“The amended return portion and the Carryback/Forward explanations help but the Form 982 is a bit confusing but I still learned something new.”
“The amended return portion and the Carryback/Forward explanations help but the Form 982 is a bit confusing but I still learned something new.”
→Read LessEva Rosenberg, EA, MBA
TaxMama®
*** Before You Start, PLEASE READ THIS!
Getting Started Quiz
Glossary
Section 1 - Video Training
Section 1 - Slides (PDF)
Review Questions - Section 1
Section 2 - Video Training
Section 2 - Slides (PDF)
Review Questions - Section 2
Exam Questions
Q & A Session with Mike Ornelas, EA
IMPORTANT --> Finalizing Your CE / CPE Credits, Hours Reporting Timeline, Etc.
5 Minute Feedback
Pronto Tax School, Inc. is registered with the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy (NASBA) as a sponsor of Continuing Professional Education (CPE) on the National Registry of CPE Sponsors. Boards of Accountancy have final authority on the acceptance of individual courses for CPE credit. Complaints regarding registered sponsors may be submitted to the National Registry of CPE Sponsors through its website: www.nasbaregistry.org.
Refund / Cancellation Policy: full refund available within 14 days of purchase if you are unsatisfied for any reason (except if course completed more than 75%, in that case there will be no refund available, even if within 14 day period).
Complaint Resolution Policy: click here to contact our support team anytime, we resolve any issues amicably and working as a teammate with our valued Members.
Get the entire bundle:
$399.00
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