Frequently asked questions

Enrolled Agents (EAs) are federally authorized tax practitioners who can represent taxpayers before the IRS, provide tax advice and planning services, and file tax returns.

Certified Public Accountants (CPAs) are state-licensed accounting professionals who may provide auditing, accounting, corporate accounting, tax consulting, forensic accounting, and financial planning services.

To become an EA, candidates must pass a three-part test. Former IRS employees can be granted their license if they have five years of experience in a technical position, apply to the IRS, and pass a background check.

To become a CPA, candidates must pass a four-part exam and comply with education and experience requirements.

EAs specialize in taxation, while CPAs can specialize in assurance, taxation, and more.

Business accounting solutions manage your financial records and ensure compliance, helping you focus on growing your business.

Payroll management includes processing employee wages, filing taxes, and ensuring compliance with labor laws.

Tax planning helps you minimize tax liabilities and maximize financial benefits, ensuring future financial stability.

IRS representation involves acting on your behalf during audits or disputes to ensure compliance and resolve issues efficiently.