Enrolled Agent representation. We respond to the IRS on your behalf, dispute incorrect adjustments, and protect you from further penalties.
Default judgment. Accrued penalties and interest. An expanded audit scope if the response is mishandled. Most CP2000s carry a 30-day clock — and the IRS does not extend it because you were busy.
We take the notice, your last filed return, and a signed Form 2848 (Power of Attorney) through an encrypted portal.
We pull your IRS transcripts directly and identify whether the proposed adjustment is correct, partially correct, or wrong.
We draft and file the written response. The IRS now talks to us, not you. Most CP2000s close in one cycle.
Even on a justified balance, we petition for penalty abatement where the facts support it.
IRS Enrolled Agent, enrolled to represent taxpayers before the IRS in all 50 states, alongside CPAs and attorneys.
Finance training: the math behind every recommendation we make. Currently in law school.
A CP2000 is a proposed change. A CP14 is a balance due. An LT11 is an intent to levy. Each has a different deadline, a different defense, and a different cost of getting it wrong. We respond to all three.
The IRS proposes adjustments based on missing 1099s, broker basis errors, or duplicate W-2 reporting — many of which are wrong. We reconcile against your actual records before you sign anything.
Some notices reach back to years that are already time-barred from assessment. We check the statute on every file. If the IRS missed its window, we say so.
How it works: one annual fee, half paid at engagement and half before your return is filed. Everything past the package baseline is a published add-on at a fixed price, so nobody counts forms. Books, payroll and sales tax are the only monthly items, because they are the only monthly work. See the full grid and every add-on or get your price in a minute.
Cody is an IRS Enrolled Agent with an MBA — a solo practitioner with a small support team, working out of Lakeland, Florida. He is also currently in law school.
Every client engagement is led by Cody personally. The firm stays deliberately small so the work stays deliberately careful — and so when the IRS calls, the person who picks up is the person who filed your return.
If yours isn't here, ask it on the intake — we read every one before the first call.
Most CP2000s give you 30 days from the notice date. If you need more time, we file an extension request; the IRS will usually grant another 30. Past 90 days, the notice converts to a statutory notice of deficiency, and your options narrow.
Sometimes. Often not. If the proposed change is correct, a clean payment plus penalty abatement is the right move. If even one line is wrong, paying without contest waives your dispute rights. We tell you which case yours is.
You file a partial-agreement response. You agree to the lines that are correct, contest the lines that are wrong, and pay only what you owe. That's exactly what we draft.
Yes. Florida DOR, Georgia, North Carolina, New York, California — we file the response with the relevant agency. Our authority is federal-EA + state practice rights.
The IRS assesses the proposed amount as final, accrues penalties and interest, and eventually issues a CP504 or LT11 — at which point your options compress to levy defense. Ignoring it is the most expensive option on the menu.
A CP2000 is not an audit. A clean, documented response usually closes the file. A weak response, or no response, is exactly what expands scope.
Upload the notice, your last filed return, and a phone number. We'll have a response strategy on the call.