In practice since 1979
(702) 998-0224
(702) 998-0224
What is an Enrolled Agent (EA)?
How can I provide you with all my tax information?
Is all my personal information safe?
What do I do if I get an audit letter. Can you represent me?
What are the current standard mileage rates?
Which states are community property states?
What differentiates EAs from other Tax Practitioners?
Are EAs required to remain current In taxation?
Are EAs bound by any ethical standards?
What is an Enrolled Agent (EA)?
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An Enrolled Agent is a professional tax practitioner who has technical expertise in the field of taxation and is licensed to represent taxpayers before the Internal Revenue Service at all administrative levels. EA's are the only tax practitioners required by federal law to maintain their expertise through continuing education. If you need up-to-date tax assistance, see an Enrolled Agent. Esta Klatzkin, founder of NTS, has been an Enrolled Agent since 1980. Click here to learn more about our services.
How can I provide you with all my tax information?
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Please call (702) 998-0224 or email info@networktaxsolutions.com to set up an appointment.
Is all my personal information safe? (top)
The use of secure servers and browsers will encrypt the data traveling between our system and yours. Each client is assigned a unique account number which ensures that no one can get access to your information unless you give it to them.
What do I do if I get an audit letter? Can you represent me?
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Yes, as an Enrolled Agent , the tax expert, we can represent you at the IRS without your presence. There is an additional cost for this service.
What are the current standard mileage rates? (top)
Business |
Medical and Moving |
Charity |
|
2024 |
.67 |
.21 |
.14 |
2023 |
.65 1/2 |
.22 |
.14 |
2022 |
.58 1/2 |
.18 |
.14 |
2021 |
.56 |
.16 |
.14 |
2020 |
.57.5 |
.17 |
.14 |
Which states are community property states? (top)
AK, AZ, CA, ID, LA, NV, NM, TX, WA, WI
Do EAs work for the IRS? (top)
No. “Enrolled” means EAs are licensed by the U.S. Treasury Department. “Agent” means EAs are authorized to appear in the place of a taxpayer before the IRS. Only EAs, attorneys, and CPAs may represent taxpayers before the IRS
How can EAs help Taxpayers? (top)
EAs are equipped to handle the most complex tax returns for individuals, partnerships, corporations and other tax entities. And, if necessary, EAs are empowered to represent taxpayers before all administrative levels of the IRS. EAs are also an excellent resource for up-to-the-minute information on tax-related issues.
What differentiates EAs from other Tax Practitioners?
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EAs are required to demonstrate expertise in matters of taxation before they may represent taxpayers before the IRS. Unlike CPAs or attorneys, who may or may not choose to specialize in taxes, all EAs specialize in taxation. EAs are the only tax practitioners who obtain their right to practice from an agency of the United States government. CPAs and attorneys are licensed by individual states.
Are EAs required to remain current In taxation?
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EAs are unique as the ONLY group of tax practitioners required to maintain their credentials by earning (72 hours) continuing education in taxation, reported every three years directly to the IRS. NAEA members are required to earn (90 hours) which is greater than those required by the IRS.
Are EAs bound by any ethical standards?
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EAs must abide by the Standards of Ethical Conduct contained in U.S. Treasury Department Circular 230. EAs found to be in violation of the provisions contained in Circular 230 may be suspended or disbarred. NAEA Members are also bound by NAEA’s own Rules of Professional Conduct and Code of Ethics.
What Happens If I Don’t File?
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If you choose not to file timely, you could face criminal prosecution and other severe penalties for failure to file.