IRS Representation

“Take on” the IRS Without Lifting a Finger

There is nothing more time-consuming than a “crash course” in tax law when an IRS audit of your tax return arrives. Just the time it takes to gather the documentation supporting every line item on your tax return is substantial, never mind the additional time it will take you to learn about tax laws. And when that audit letter arrives in the mailbox, you WILL spend the additional time because you know that by not complying with the auditor’s every request, you will likely end up with a hefty tax bill complete with interest and fees for tax deficiency. Meanwhile, your business and your personal life will suffer.

Would you hire a novice to come in and run your business to compete against your expert competitors?

So, why meet the IRS on your own?

An IRS Tax Auditor is trained to pick apart a tax return and scrutinize every line. It’s an auditor’s job to extract every scrap of information that you are legally obliged to provide. Tax auditors are the experts of the world of tax returns, and you are an expert of… well, something else.

Our clients rarely have to do more than forward us an IRS Notification of Audit Letter — should one arrive. As part of our expert tax preparation services, we take on the IRS for you. We handle your IRS audit paperwork, the questions, the scrutiny, and the intimidation factor while you go on about your business as usual.

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If you have received an IRS Audit Letter, go ahead and fill out the form at the bottom of this page. One of our tax specialists will be in touch with a FREE CONSULTATION.

We take on the IRS for you.

Let Us Help:

How The Bad Business Debt Deduction Could Lower Your 2026 Griffin Business Taxes

Quick Answer: Uncollectible business receivables convert into ordinary losses that reduce your active net profit dollar-for-dollar without a ceiling. To lock in this tax offset before year-end, you'll need to execute a formal general ledger charge-off on your...

Colwell and Pierce LLC’s Take: How Much Cash Should A Business Have On Hand?

Quick Answer: Keep three to six months of baseline operating expenses in liquid reserves, alongside a separate tax account holding 15% to 30% of weekly gross receipts. Having that buffer with a Quick Ratio of at least 1.0 means you'll protect daily operations...

Can the IRS Take Your Retirement Accounts?

Few IRS fears hit harder than this one. For many taxpayers, retirement accounts represent years—or decades—of disciplined saving. So when IRS debt enters the picture, a common and deeply emotional question arises: Can the IRS take my 401(k) or IRA? The short answer is...

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The Griffin Small Business Q3 Payroll Checklist for a Painless Year-End Close

Quick Answer: Your pre-year end payroll checklist should include reviewing new OBBBA wage codes, collecting missing 1099 tax forms, and aligning your payroll accounts with your general ledger. Completing this cleanup in September protects your business...

What Are the Tax Mistakes New Griffin Business Owners Make?

Quick Answer: Some of the biggest tax mistakes new business owners make include using personal credit cards for business expenses, guessing on startup cost write-offs, and failing to keep track of receipts for deduction proof.Key Takeaways:Opening a...

What Happens When the IRS Assigns a Revenue Officer to Your Case

For a year, maybe longer, your tax problem showed up in the mailbox. Computer-printed notices. A balance that grew every month. A toll-free number with a long hold and a different person every time. Then a letter arrives with an individual’s name on it, a direct phone...

What Are the Disadvantages to Sole Proprietorship for Growing Griffin Business Owners?

Quick Answer: The primary disadvantages to a sole proprietorship for growing business owners are unlimited personal liability and a mandatory 15.3% self-employment tax on 100% of net profit. Once annual net profit exceeds $40,000, remaining a sole proprietor...

How To Handle Your Griffin Company’s Payroll Taxes

It's no secret that for many people who get in hot water with the IRS, a very common reason is payroll taxes. For many, they aren't filing properly, "assuming" that their bookkeeper is handling it or their payroll software. But that isn't necessarily the case, I'm sad...

Colwell and Pierce LLC’s Three Business Tax Penalties To Avoid When Possible

Let's address an unfortunate reality: As a business owner, you have a greater number of tax reporting obligations than a regular person has. (Of course, you have MANY more tax-savings opportunities as well.) But with those increased obligations comes increased...

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