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Host: Robert Wagner, EA
This is an opportunity to ask the
questions about the IRS and tax issues
that have been weighing on your mind
and find out what the IRS doesn't want
you to know.
A show for people who need help with their taxes and IRS
problems and questions. Going through an audit? Appealing
an IRS decision? Dealing w/an unfair penalty? Need a new
tax preparer? Haven't filed your taxes in a number of years?
Owe the IRS Money and want to settle? Listen in.
What is an EA?
Enrolled Agents are tax professionals licensed to represent
taxpayers before the IRS.
The Enrolled Agent designation dates back to 1884. Many
taxpayers were victimized by unscrupulous representatives
when claiming losses in post Civil War days. Congress
recognized a need to regulate individuals representing
citizens dealing with the Treasury Department and created
the Enrolled Agent status. President Chester Arthur signed
a Congressional enabling act creating the Enrolled Agent
credential.
Today, Enrolled Agents assist taxpayers before the Internal
Revenue Service, an instrumentality of the Treasury
Department in a number of ways:
~~They prepare tax returns
~~They answer questions regarding tax laws
~~They represent taxpayers in disputes with the IRS
Enrolled Agents prepare millions of tax returns annually.
They also provide tax assistance for estates, trusts,
partnerships, corporations and other entities that are
required to report taxes. "Enrolled" refers to the fact that
the federal government licenses these professionals. They
are "Agents" in that they are authorized to appear in place
of a taxpayer before the IRS. Enrolled Agents differ from
other tax practitioners in a number of ways:
They are required to demonstrate their competence in tax
matters before they represent a taxpayer before the IRS.
~~They all specialize in taxation
~~They receive their authority from the federal
government instead of the state government.
~~Enrolled Agents complete 72 hours of continuing
professional education every three years to maintain
their status.
Attorneys and Certified Public Accountants have state, not
federal, licenses which limit where they can practice in the
U.S. Unlike Enrolled Agents, they don't always specialize in
taxes.
This is an opportunity to ask the
questions about the IRS and tax issues
that have been weighing on your mind
and find out what the IRS doesn't want
you to know.
A show for people who need help with their taxes and IRS
problems and questions. Going through an audit? Appealing
an IRS decision? Dealing w/an unfair penalty? Need a new
tax preparer? Haven't filed your taxes in a number of years?
Owe the IRS Money and want to settle? Listen in.
What is an EA?
Enrolled Agents are tax professionals licensed to represent
taxpayers before the IRS.
The Enrolled Agent designation dates back to 1884. Many
taxpayers were victimized by unscrupulous representatives
when claiming losses in post Civil War days. Congress
recognized a need to regulate individuals representing
citizens dealing with the Treasury Department and created
the Enrolled Agent status. President Chester Arthur signed
a Congressional enabling act creating the Enrolled Agent
credential.
Today, Enrolled Agents assist taxpayers before the Internal
Revenue Service, an instrumentality of the Treasury
Department in a number of ways:
~~They prepare tax returns
~~They answer questions regarding tax laws
~~They represent taxpayers in disputes with the IRS
Enrolled Agents prepare millions of tax returns annually.
They also provide tax assistance for estates, trusts,
partnerships, corporations and other entities that are
required to report taxes. "Enrolled" refers to the fact that
the federal government licenses these professionals. They
are "Agents" in that they are authorized to appear in place
of a taxpayer before the IRS. Enrolled Agents differ from
other tax practitioners in a number of ways:
They are required to demonstrate their competence in tax
matters before they represent a taxpayer before the IRS.
~~They all specialize in taxation
~~They receive their authority from the federal
government instead of the state government.
~~Enrolled Agents complete 72 hours of continuing
professional education every three years to maintain
their status.
Attorneys and Certified Public Accountants have state, not
federal, licenses which limit where they can practice in the
U.S. Unlike Enrolled Agents, they don't always specialize in
taxes.
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