IRS audit representation in Miami.
Understand what the IRS is asking for and what to do next. We review your audit notice, help organize supporting records, and—with your authorization—represent you before the IRS.
Clear guidance through the audit process.
We help you understand the IRS’s questions, organize the relevant records and prepare a response. With your authorization, we can communicate with the IRS on your behalf.
- Understand the request
- We review the tax year, issues raised and response deadline.
- Organize supporting records
- We help identify the documents relevant to the IRS’s questions.
- Authorize representation
- We explain the authorization needed for your representative to communicate with the IRS.
- Prepare the response
- We address the requested information and explain the next steps.
Not every IRS letter is an audit. Some request information, propose changes or concern an unpaid balance. We review the letter to help identify the next step. See common IRS letters

Check the date on your IRS notice.
If your notice lists a response date, enter it below to see how many calendar days remain. This tool does not determine or extend your deadline.
The date you enter stays in this browser. It isn’t sent to us or stored. A calendar file is created only if you choose to save a reminder.
Date you entered—
A reminder is only a note on your calendar. It doesn’t confirm or extend any deadline.
We need to see your letter.
We need to review your letter to confirm the deadline. Call us with every page of the notice available.
Call to discuss your notice (305) 316-3845Four steps, start to finish.
No guesswork. Here’s what happens, in order.
- Step 1
Review your letter
Bring every page so we can identify the request and response deadline.
- Step 2
Confirm how we can help
We discuss the work needed and the scope of representation.
- Step 3
Authorize your representative
We explain and arrange IRS Form 2848 where needed so your representative can communicate with the IRS on the authorized matters.
- Step 4
Prepare and respond
We help organize the relevant records, prepare the response and explain the next steps.
What to bring to your review
- Every page of the IRS notice.
- A copy of the tax return for the year under review.
- Supporting records requested in the notice.
- Previous correspondence about the same issue.
Bring what you have. We’ll help identify any additional records needed.
Bring documents to your appointment, or use the client portal if you already have an invitation. Please don’t send tax documents through email or a general website contact form.

Qualified to represent you before the IRS.
Enrolled Agents are federally licensed tax professionals with broad representation rights before the IRS. With your authorization, an EA can represent you in an audit—even if another preparer filed the return.
We explain the notice, the records needed and the next steps in English or Spanish.
- Federally licensed
- Enrolled Agents are licensed by the IRS.
- Broad representation rights
- Including audits, before the IRS.
- Any preparer’s return
- With your authorization, even if someone else filed it.
Source: IRS, Understanding tax return preparer credentials and qualifications.
Good questions. Clear answers.
Tap a question to see the answer. Short, plain and in your language.
6 questions
Do I have to meet with the IRS myself?
Often, an authorized representative can communicate with the IRS on your behalf. We’ll explain whether your participation is needed for your situation.
What kind of audit is it?
Audits may be handled by mail or through an in-person examination. Your notice explains what the IRS is reviewing and how to respond.
Can you help if someone else prepared my return?
An Enrolled Agent can represent you before the IRS even if another preparer filed the return. We’ll review your notice and confirm whether we can take on your case.
Does every IRS letter mean an audit?
No. Some letters request information, propose changes or concern an unpaid balance. Keep every page so we can review the specific request.
What if the response date has already passed?
Contact us promptly with the full notice. The next steps depend on the type of letter and the status of your case.
How should I send my documents?
Bring them to your appointment, or use the client portal if you already have an invitation. Call us if you need help arranging access. Please don’t send tax documents by email or through the general contact form.
General information, not tax advice for your situation.
Let’s review your IRS notice.
Call us with your letter nearby. We’ll discuss the next steps in English or Spanish.