The 280E Risk Review
See what §280E cost you — and what you can now take back.
- A clear number: what §280E was costing you every year.
- Your books moved onto deductions you can actually claim.
- A clean transition — one fixed fee, no meter running.
The risk review tells you which of these you need. Each one is signed, and built to hold under exam.
See what §280E cost you — and what you can now take back.
Recompute production and inventory costs with full-absorption workpapers.
Returns signed under my EA credential with a documented §471(c) position.
Position for reclassification as federal and IRS guidance develops.
Fix cash reporting and build a repeatable Form 8300 procedure.
Liens, levies, and relief options for outstanding liabilities.
Trust Fund Recovery Penalty exposure that can reach you personally.
IRS notices, record reconstruction, and Appeals when warranted.
The $375 audit tells you exactly which of these you need — and what each is worth to you: the §280E & COGS cost review, §471(c) return signing and filing, Schedule III transition planning, §6050I cash compliance, collections and relief, payroll and trust-fund defense, and audit defense and appeals.
When the IRS asks, an Enrolled Agent answers — not you. Every engagement is signed, with unlimited IRS representation (Form 2848) and CDTFA standing (CDTFA-392), and built to hold under exam.
Book a 30-minute consult with an Enrolled Agent — no obligation.