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Taxpayer Advocates Oklahoma City OK

This page provides useful content and local businesses that can help with your search for Taxpayer Advocates. You will find helpful, informative articles about Taxpayer Advocates, including "Taxpayer Advocate". You will also find local businesses that provide the products or services that you are looking for. Please scroll down to find the local resources in Oklahoma City, OK that will answer all of your questions about Taxpayer Advocates.

Steven Patrick Cole
405-552-2230
10th Flr 2 Lsq, 211 N Robinson
Oklahoma City, OK
Arthur Franklin Hoge III
405-848-9100
50 Penn Place, 1900 Nw Expressway, Ste 1
Oklahoma City, OK
Christopher G. Mcloughlin
P.O. Box 18411
Oklahoma City, OK
Kevin Burnett
405-302-0400
13907 Quail Pointe Dr.
Oklahoma City, OK
Teresa Lynn Lewis
P.O. Box 5447
Norman, OK
David Michael Robinson
405-523-5869
2000 N. Classen Blvd
Oklahoma City, OK
Arthur Franklin Hoge III
405-848-9100
50 Penn Place, 1900 Nw Expressway, Ste 1
Oklahoma City, OK
Larri Sue Jones
405-850-0967
Po Box 272603
Oklahoma City, OK
Michael Dee Higgins
405-412-8260
3228 Barley Court
Norman, OK
Stringer, N Martin - Mc Afee & Taft
(405) 552-2284
211 North Robinson
Oklahoma City, OK
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Taxpayer Advocate

Taxpayer Advocate

Every business has a department that deals with complaints from customers. At the IRS, this department is known as the taxpayer advocate office.

The purpose of the taxpayer advocate office is to provide taxpayers with a friendly source to handle customer service issues. The office is run independent of the IRS and has offices at every IRS center in the nation. The taxpayer advocate has a stated goal of resolving your problem with the IRS in seven short days. It doesn't always happen, but it is a nice goal.

The taxpayer advocate has a surprising amount of power. The advocate agents can rifle through the IRS computers at will, which makes them great at locating filings the IRS claims never occurred. The advocate can also stop collection efforts by the IRS and even release tax liens on your bank account or property. Basically, the advocate office is the place to go when you think you are getting a raw deal from the IRS.

The taxpayer advocate agents do not take any old case. In general, you have to show the IRS is unresponsive to your problem or causing you a major hardship. For instance, if your correspondence to the IRS is not being responded to, the advocate can crack the whip on your behalf. If the IRS puts a lien on your bank account, but you're in the hospital, the advocated can release it. The advocate, however, does not give tax advice or fight audits for you.

If you wish to get the taxpayer advocate involved in your IRS situation, you shoul...

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