Notice review and response
CP2000 proposed changes, balance-due notices, identity verification letters and requests for information.
Most IRS contact starts with a letter: a proposed change, a balance due, a request for documents, or an audit. Enrolled Agents and CPAs are authorized to represent taxpayers before the IRS. With your signed power of attorney (Form 2848), we can speak to the IRS on your behalf, so you don’t have to.
We start by reading the notice and your return to understand exactly what’s being questioned. Then we gather documentation, prepare a clear response, meet deadlines, and negotiate penalty relief or a payment arrangement where it’s available.
CP2000 proposed changes, balance-due notices, identity verification letters and requests for information.
We organize your records, prepare the response and represent you in IRS and state examinations.
We file Form 2848 so the IRS contacts us, not you, about the matters we handle.
Requests for first-time abatement or reasonable-cause relief when you qualify.
Installment agreements and other options if you owe more than you can pay at once.
Bring prior years current, a common first step before resolving a balance.
Something else on your mind? Call (877) 658-7038 or email support@stellartaxgroup.com.
No. Many notices are automated, such as a math correction, a mismatch with a 1099, or a balance reminder. Some only need a short response. We’ll tell you which kind you have.
The IRS usually starts contact by mail, not by phone, text or email, and it won’t demand payment by gift card or wire. If you’re unsure, send it to us before responding or paying.
Not for matters we handle. With a signed Form 2848, we can communicate with the IRS on your behalf.
There are options, including short-term extensions and installment agreements. Filing on time still matters, even if you can’t pay, because it limits penalties.
Yes. We represent clients regardless of who prepared the original return.