IRS Audit Protection.
Because Life's Too Short
to Worry About the IRS.

QTS tax audit protection provides you with a tax audit defense department you can rely on should you receive a tax audit, notice, or inquiry from the IRS.

Tax Notices, Tax Audits, Tax Inquiries. We cover up to $1 million in services for each resolution. Service also includes a Professional Case Assessment, a professionally prepared response to the taxing authority, and representation before the IRS or State.

Your tax defense team includes licensed tax professionals (CPAs, enrolled agents, and attorneys), tax preparers, and other professionals.

Any customer who files their taxes with QTS is automatically covered by our Tax Audit Protection. It is also included all of our QTS Business Memberships.

If you have received a notice letter from the IRS, please contact your QTS Tax pro and provide a copy of the letter. Your QTS Tax pro will work with you directly and also connect you to our Tax Audit Defense department.

Our tax resolution and defense team will work with you on a plan to resolve your situation and stay with you from beginning to end.

Each case is unique and is treat edwith the dedication required to get you the best resolution. The length of time it takes to resolve your case depends on the circumstances and complexity involved.

Minor, straightforward issues can be resolved in weeks. But more complex issues such as audit representation can longer. But do not worry, our tax defense team will be proactively representing you with the IRS or state tax authority, so you don't have to stress.

When you owe the IRS or your local state authority money they have a number of payment options other than paying in full.

These options include; extensions to pay, payment plans, hardship programs and tax settlement option called offer in compromise. Our Tax Defense team will evaluate each option with you and work to get you the best option based on your unique cirmcumstance.

The IRS can require you to file late, or delinquent, tax returns as far back as they would like. There is no statute of limitations.The IRS rarely requires people to file tax returns that are more than six years overdue.Also, they typically complete delinquent-return enforcement actions within three years of the original due date of the return.

When you have un-filed returns, the IRS can assess both failure-to-file and failure-to-pay penalties, and charges interest on any money you owe them. In most cases, the IRS must forgive unpaid taxes, penalties, and interest after 10 years of non-payment, starting from when the tax return was filed, or the tax was assessed. During those 10 years, you are at risk of tax liens, tax levies, difficulty qualifying for loans, and even having your passport revoked.