TAX COMPLIANCE CHECKER,
A Tax Compliance Checker plays a crucial role in ensuring that tax returns are prepared accurately and in compliance with tax laws and regulations. Our primary responsibility is to review and verify the information on tax returns to minimize errors, prevent fraud, and ensure that taxpayers are meeting their legal obligations. We will review your office tax returns before you transmitted to the IRS. Our Tax Compliance Checker package will take a second look
and make sure all items are ready to for the IRS.
Here are the key duties and responsibilities of a Tax Compliance Checker:
- Review Tax Returns: Carefully examine tax returns submitted by taxpayers to ensure they are complete, accurate, and compliant with relevant tax laws and regulations.
- Verify Documentation: Confirm that all supporting documentation and records provided by the taxpayer match the information reported on the tax return. This includes income statements, deductions, and credits.
- Check for Mathematical Accuracy: Verify the mathematical calculations on the tax return to ensure that there are no errors in arithmetic.
- Validate Eligibility: Determine whether the taxpayer is eligible for various deductions, credits, and exemptions by reviewing their financial situation and any relevant tax law changes.
- Ensure Compliance with Tax Codes: Stay up-to-date with current tax laws, regulations, and updates to ensure that tax returns are prepared in accordance with the latest legal requirements.
- Identify Red Flags: Look for inconsistencies, discrepancies, or unusual items on tax returns that could indicate potential fraud or mistakes.
- Communicate with Tax Office: If discrepancies or issues are found, communicate with the tax office or their tax preparer to request clarification or additional information.
- Provide Feedback: Offer feedback and guidance to tax preparers and taxpayers on how to correct errors, improve compliance, and avoid future issues.
- Maintain Records: Keep detailed records of the compliance checking process, including any findings, communications, and actions taken.
- Report Suspected Fraud: If there is evidence of fraudulent activity, report it to the appropriate authorities, such as the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) or relevant state tax agencies.