…at the event. There are multiple sponsorship opportunities at the virtual Summer Series in the months of June, July, and August. Exhibitors and sponsors interested in sharing service information and product solutions are encouraged to download the virtual prospectus or the in-person prospectus. Contact Erin Mosher, Director of Education at emosher@naea.org for more information. To learn more about the Special Topics Workshop, visit www.naea.org/events/special-topics-workshop. To learn more about the Summer Series, visit www.naea.org/events/summer-series. About the National Association of Enrolled Agents…

…present, you will represent them in an IRS audit, collection, or appeal process. Curriculum Breakdown The process of becoming an NTPI Fellow often takes several years, but the learning doesn’t stop there. As a whole, NTPI Fellows are individuals who exceed IRS’ minimum standard for continuing education and are dedicated to staying on top of the latest changes to the tax code. Many NTPI Fellows participate annually in NTPI’s Graduate Level courses in Representation because they don’t want to miss…

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…“realistic possibility of success” standard to the “more likely than not” (MLTN) standard.1 This change, which on its surface may seem innocuous, is far from that. Allow me to outline some of the consequences of §8246 and to provide a few concrete illustrations. The change in standards creates a disconnect between the “substantial authority” standard for self-preparing taxpayers and the new, higher MLTN standard for tax professionals. We are led to wonder whether this legislation, in essence, requires the taxpayer…

…“realistic possibility of success” standard to the “more likely than not” (MLTN) standard.1 This change, which on its surface may seem innocuous, is far from that. Allow me to outline some of the consequences of §8246 and to provide a few concrete illustrations. The change in standards creates a disconnect between the “substantial authority” standard for self-preparing taxpayers and the new, higher MLTN standard for tax professionals. We are led to wonder whether this legislation, in essence, requires the taxpayer…

…tips offered by the IRS to help protect yourself and your business: Be vigilant; be skeptical. Never open a link or attachment from an unknown or suspicious source. Even if the email is from a known source, approach with caution. Cybercrooks are adept at mimicking trusted businesses, friends and family. Thieves may have compromised a friend’s email address or they may be spoofing the address with a slight change in text, such as name@example.com vs narne@example.com. In the latter, merely…