IRS Begins Notifying Tax Return Preparers on PTIN
Renewals
Renewals
Our Mission
Helpful Hints When Choosing a Return Preparer
Be cautious of tax preparers who claim they can obtain
larger refunds than other preparers.
Avoid preparers who base their fee on a percentage of
the amount of the refund.
Use a reputable tax professional who signs your tax
return and provides you with a copy for your records.
Consider whether the individual or firm will be around to
answer questions about the preparation of your tax
return months, or even years, after the return has been
filed.
Review your return before you sign it and ask questions
on entries you don't understand.
No matter who prepares your tax return, you, the
taxpayer, are ultimately responsible for all of the
information on your tax return. Therefore, never sign a
blank tax form.
Find out the person’s credentials. Only attorneys, certified
public accountants (CPAs) and enrolled agents can
represent taxpayers before the IRS in all matters
including audits, collection and appeals. Other return
preparers may only represent taxpayers for audits of
returns they actually prepared.
Find out if the preparer is affiliated with a professional
organization that provides its members with continuing
education and resources and holds them to a code of
ethics.
Ask questions. Do you know anyone who has used the
tax professional? Were they satisfied with the service
they received?
Be cautious of tax preparers who claim they can obtain
larger refunds than other preparers.
Avoid preparers who base their fee on a percentage of
the amount of the refund.
Use a reputable tax professional who signs your tax
return and provides you with a copy for your records.
Consider whether the individual or firm will be around to
answer questions about the preparation of your tax
return months, or even years, after the return has been
filed.
Review your return before you sign it and ask questions
on entries you don't understand.
No matter who prepares your tax return, you, the
taxpayer, are ultimately responsible for all of the
information on your tax return. Therefore, never sign a
blank tax form.
Find out the person’s credentials. Only attorneys, certified
public accountants (CPAs) and enrolled agents can
represent taxpayers before the IRS in all matters
including audits, collection and appeals. Other return
preparers may only represent taxpayers for audits of
returns they actually prepared.
Find out if the preparer is affiliated with a professional
organization that provides its members with continuing
education and resources and holds them to a code of
ethics.
Ask questions. Do you know anyone who has used the
tax professional? Were they satisfied with the service
they received?
Our mission is to offer to
the public the best cost
effective and professional
tax services that save time ,
money and take away
questions and concerns.
the public the best cost
effective and professional
tax services that save time ,
money and take away
questions and concerns.
| Contact us: 732-988-1384 |
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Reputable preparers will ask to see your receipts and will ask you multiple
questions to determine your qualifications for expenses, deductions and
other items. By doing so, they are trying to help you avoid penalties, interest
or additional taxes that could result from an IRS examination. Read more
questions to determine your qualifications for expenses, deductions and
other items. By doing so, they are trying to help you avoid penalties, interest
or additional taxes that could result from an IRS examination. Read more
The Internal Revenue Service has begun notifying about 1 million tax return
preparers to remind them that they must renew their Preparer Tax
Identification Numbers (PTIN) if they are still paid preparers. Use of the
PTIN will be required on all federal returns prepared by paid tax return
preparers starting Jan. 1.
preparers to remind them that they must renew their Preparer Tax
Identification Numbers (PTIN) if they are still paid preparers. Use of the
PTIN will be required on all federal returns prepared by paid tax return
preparers starting Jan. 1.