IRS Notice and Audit Help,
Without the Stress
A letter from the IRS can be unsettling, but it is usually not an emergency. Most notices are automated, focus on one specific issue, and can be resolved with the right response rather than immediate payment. What every notice does include is a deadline, and ignoring it can allow a proposed change to become a bill while your options become more limited. Whether the issue is an income mismatch, an audit, an unpaid balance, or a delayed refund, it is often more manageable than the envelope suggests. The sooner the notice is reviewed and answered correctly, the easier it usually is to resolve.
At our West Omaha office at 12305 Gold Street, clients with IRS notices work directly with one credentialed professional from the first review through resolution. You receive a clear price before we begin, and your matter is handled by a CFP® professional, CFA® charterholder, and Enrolled Agent. Because an Enrolled Agent is federally licensed to represent taxpayers before the IRS, we can step in when a notice, audit, or other tax issue requires direct advocacy. We respond promptly, explain the letter and your options in plain language, and handle IRS correspondence when appropriate so you do not have to manage the process alone.
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Some Situations That Might Apply to You If You Receive an IRS Notice
You got a notice saying your numbers do not match
A CP2000 is one of the most common IRS notices, and it can easily be mistaken for a bill. It means information reported by an employer, bank, or brokerage does not match what appeared on your tax return, often because a form was omitted or entered incorrectly. The notice proposes a change, but it is not final, and you may agree or respond with an explanation and supporting documents. A complete response can often reduce the proposed amount or eliminate it entirely. Deadlines matter because an unanswered proposal can become a bill. We prepare the response and communicate with the IRS so the issue is addressed correctly.
You need to fix a return you already filed
Sometimes you discover the issue yourself, such as a form that arrived after filing, a missed deduction, or income that needs to be added. An amended return is used to correct the original filing, and refund claims generally must be made within a limited period. Not every error requires an amendment, and in some cases changing the return creates work without providing a meaningful benefit. We review what changed, explain whether amending is worthwhile, and prepare the corrected return when it makes sense.
You owe a balance you cannot pay right now
Owing the IRS more than you can pay is common, and several relief options may be available. You might qualify for a monthly payment plan, a temporary pause in collection, or in limited cases, a settlement for less than the full balance. Certain penalties may also be reduced or removed, including first-time penalty relief that many eligible taxpayers overlook. Ignoring IRS letters usually makes the situation worse because collection actions increase and available options may narrow over time. We review what you owe, explain the realistic solutions, and work with the IRS to put the right arrangement in place.
We also help with related situations, including self-employed tax returns, multi-state tax preparation, and multiple jobs. Or browse every income tax situation we help with.
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