Fees, advertising and the people you work with
SEE 3 Chapter 4 · IRS outline 1B3, 1B4, 1B5, 1B15
Lantern Street Tax is growing. Nadia wants a new fee schedule, a radio ad, a mailer and two new hires: a retired IRS revenue agent and, possibly, a friend of a friend who 'used to be an EA'. Each step touches a Circular 230 rule. This chapter covers how much and how practitioners may charge, what they may say about themselves, who they may hire, and the responsibility that comes with running a firm.
In this chapter
- Fees: what a practitioner may charge
- The three contingent fee exceptions
- Advertising: what you may say
- Solicitation and the e-file logo
- Who you may work with: disbarred persons, former employees and notaries
- Running the firm: supervisory responsibility
This chapter has 6 lessons and 50 practice MCQs with explanations, plus flashcards and a recall sheet.
What this chapter covers
- Unconscionable and contingent fees
- advertising and solicitation
- fee information
- former IRS employees
- disbarred and suspended persons
- supervising the firm
Chapter 3: Duties to the IRS and to clients · Chapter 5: Due diligence, competence and conflicts of interest