
- September30 2003
- Volume 10
- Issue 18
IRS Lending a Hand
No taxpayer is happy to be audited,but if it happens to you, be aware thatyou have certain rights. If you're unhappywith the way the IRS auditorhandled your case, you can complain tothe employee's supervisor. If that fails toget action, you can go on up the line tothe director of the IRS center where youfiled your return. If you're still unhappy,and especially if you're about to sufferfinancial distress because of IRSactions, you can get help through theagency's Taxpayer Advocate Program.Every state and IRS service center has atleast 1 taxpayer advocate who canreview your case and update you onprogress. For more information or tofind the location of the nearest taxpayeradvocate office, call 877-777-4778or visit www.irs.gov/advocate.
Articles in this issue
over 17 years ago
Distinguish Tax Loopholes and Tax Scamsover 17 years ago
Reduce Your Retirement Plan's Tax Biteover 17 years ago
Do You Hold an Adequate Disability Plan?over 17 years ago
Research the Facts Before You Refinanceover 17 years ago
Lend Your Parents a Safe Financial Handover 17 years ago
Learn to Diagnose and Treat a Sick Homeover 17 years ago
Remember: Money Isn't Who You Areover 17 years ago
Get Back to Basic Barteringover 17 years ago
Know the Duties of an Estate Executorover 17 years ago
Portfolio CHECK-UP





















































