Did you receive an audit notice from the IRS? Do you owe taxes to the IRS? Did you receive any penalties from the IRS? Do you think you can use professional help dealing with the IRS to resolve your issue? Do you need any help with your offshore IRS issue? If the answer to any of these questions is "Yes", call the office of board certified tax attorney Jeffrey B. Kahn at 866.494.68.29 For more information, visit our website at http://www.kahntaxlaw.com/ All information remains strictly confidential. No information is released to third parties or government agencies. The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements. Before you decide, please contact us to learn more about our qualifications and experience. Board Certified Tax Attorney, Jeffrey B Kahn ... Related content from Kahn Tax Law website: How is using a tax attorney beneficial during an audit? Using a tax attorney to help with an audit can significantly increase your chances of getting a better outcome. Many times individuals don’t realize that audits can go both ways, you may actually end up being owed money after an audit. A tax attorney can analyze your situation and find the best approach to take in order to get the best outcome. The IRS actually prefers working with professional tax representatives because it makes their job easier and helps the process move along more efficiently, which can actually result in a more favorable decision. What is a Notice Of Deficiency? A Notice Of Deficiency is a letter from the IRS proposing additional taxes and usually penalties against the taxpayer. You have two methods to contest this Notice Of Deficiency: (1) File a petition for redetermination of the deficiency with the U.S. Tax Court, or (2) Pay the liability stated in the deficiency notice and file a suit for refund in the Court Of Federal Claims or a Federal District Court. To assure that you do not loose significant legal rights, claims and defenses, you should secure our services as soon as possible to pursue the best course of action. Continue reading at http://www.kahntaxlaw.com/audits-and-tax-court/