…discuss prices, fees, or rates. This is part of the federal antitrust laws and applies to all association activities. Encourage Questions. We are here to learn and share. Any comments that belittle a member’s level of knowledge will be removed. Additional NAEA Web Board Guidelines State concisely and clearly the topic of your comments in the subject line. This allows members to respond more appropriately to your posting and makes it easier for members to search the archives by subject….

…tax issues. The Significance of NAEA’s Contribution to Key Tax Topics and Legislation Involving enrolled agents and NAEA in discussions on important tax legislation brings valuable expertise, represents the interests of tax professionals, advocates for taxpayers, and provides practical insights for effective policymaking. With their specialized knowledge of tax matters, enrolled agents ensure that legislation is shaped by professionals who deeply understand the complexities of the tax code. NAEA continuously monitors tax and IRS-related news throughout the year, including changes…

Massachusetts Chapter of Enrolled Agents (MAcEA) Welcome to the Massachusetts Chapter Page of the National Association of Enrolled Agents! Stay informed with the latest news, upcoming webinars, and events tailored for our local community of EAs. Here, you’ll find valuable resources, networking opportunities, and educational events designed to support your professional growth and keep you up-to-date with industry developments. Explore our page to stay connected and engaged with your local chapter. Have questions about upcoming chapter events? Email us at…

…bill! Rep. Becerra (D-CA) introduced his bill—(HR 5716)—this spring. As with the Senate bill, the GR team at NAEA also worked with the tax staff drafting HR 5716. While the bills are not identical, each of them contains the four points essential for EA support:. [pay attention; you’ll be quizzed at the end of the evening…] First, and most importantly, tax preparers must be tested. If you cannot pass an exam testing basic knowledge of tax returns, you should not…

…they cannot distinguish this disclaimer from others and tend to ignore all of them. General Standard of Competence. The overhauled proposed §10.35 plants a stake in the ground with respect to competence: A practitioner must possess the necessary competence to engage in practice before the Internal Revenue Service. Competent practice requires the knowledge, skill, thoroughness, and preparation necessary for the matter for which the practitioner is engaged. The brevity of the section belies its importance both to tax professionals and…