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January 3, 2010

Welcome | My Experience | QuickBooks/Quicken | Taxpayer Representation | Contact Me

 

Welcome!  I’m glad you’re here!

You should select a tax professional based on the candidate’s proficiency, ethics and disposition.  As a taxpayer, you—not the preparer—will be held responsible by the Internal Revenue Service or other tax authorities if information or income is erroneously reported or not reported at all.  Do not make this decision lightly!

I made an important decision in 2009.  Effective January 2010, I have joined Kirshon & Company, P.C., a local, respected CPA firm established in 1970.  If you’re interested in my services, please contact me at their offices by clicking the logo below.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

For your information….

An Enrolled Agent (EA) is a federally licensed tax practitioner who has technical expertise in the field of taxation and is licensed to represent taxpayers for audits, collections and appeals before the Internal Revenue Service at all administrative levels.  Enrolled agents are the only tax practitioners required by federal law to maintain their expertise through continuing professional education.*

EAs are the only tax professionals nationally accredited by the IRS to represent taxpayers.  Certified Public Accountants (CPAs) and attorneys are state-licensed and may not specialize in tax.  All EAs specialize in tax. 

EAs must complete a minimum of 16 hours per year, and a total of 72 over a three-year cycle.  As a member of the National Association of Enrolled Agents (NAEA), however, I am required to complete at least 24 hours per year, and a total of 90 over a three-year cycle..

*Courtesy of NAEA’s brochure entitled, “Enrolled Agents: The Tax Professionals”