ROSEN CPA

Excited to Announce My Membership in the American Society of Tax Problem Solvers!

As a Certified Public Accountant (CPA), I am always striving to enhance my skills and provide the best possible solutions for my clients. That’s why I’m thrilled to share that I am now a proud member of the American Society of Tax Problem Solvers (ASTPS)!

The ASTPS is a prestigious organization dedicated to equipping tax professionals with advanced tools, resources, and training to resolve complex tax issues. Membership in this society not only reflects my commitment to staying at the forefront of tax problem-solving but also provides me with access to cutting-edge strategies and a network of top-tier professionals in the field.

Through this membership, I am better positioned to:

Assist clients facing IRS challenges, such as audits, collections, and tax disputes.
Navigate complex tax laws with confidence and precision.
Deliver tailored solutions to help individuals and businesses resolve tax problems efficiently.
I look forward to leveraging the knowledge and resources from ASTPS to continue advocating for my clients and helping them achieve peace of mind when dealing with tax matters. If you or someone you know is facing tax challenges, feel free to reach out—I’m here to help!

It always feels great to get a nice testimonial from a client.

"Thank you for taking me on as a client. The kind way you dealt with me was a huge change from my previous tax professional, you were always so tactful and encouraging.
Now, I am motivated to use technology more to keep track of my documents and communicate with my CPA.
Thank you for meeting me at where I was on my journey. I really appreciated that."

- Satisfied Client

If you owe money to the IRS, and are thinking about an offer in compromise, you need to know the RCP.

When interacting with the IRS about reasonable collection potential (RCP), it's crucial to grasp this concept for an offer in compromise (OIC), which allows individuals to resolve tax liabilities for less than the full amount due. The IRS determines RCP by assessing a person's assets, revenue, expenditures, and future earning capacity. It's vital for taxpayers to gather precise documentation of all assets, income, and living costs, as these elements will be thoroughly examined. Being mindful of any financial inconsistencies is essential, and seeking expert advice might be necessary. Preparing comprehensive financial records and understanding IRS assessments can enhance negotiation results regarding tax duties.

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