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So many letters, so early about the least little thing! Clients are furious and afraid. Sometimes I can fix it,(like the case where the IRS tried to draw from the wrong account); sometimes I can"t. On the other hand, a miracle happened. A gal came in with a return that she had attempted to do on Turbo Tax. Married filing Separately, mind you. It was a total mess. Apparently TT lets you import your W2. Well, don't try that! Numbers were all incorrect. She was getting a very large refund according to her return. The IRS said NOT SO! I did an amendment on the return and the miracle was that it was accepted on the first filing. Actually she owes a large amount which just gets added to the payment plan that she already has active. Reason for the MFS. This was a new marriage and they didn't know what to do. Needless to say, she won't be trying that again. One more reason for me to stay active for at least one more year.

Perhaps this is my client's share of the Billions of $ saved by DOGE?

You might read this topic that was posted 2 weeks ago about the same issue:

That's why I am signed up for all of the IRS email notices and alerts. Even though a number of them don't apply to my practice, they keep me informed

Spending is actually up.

I efiled a Form 1120 a month ago. My client had made estimated payments of $9,600. The corporate tax owed was $8,585 leaving a refund of $1,015, which should have been made via direct deposit. My client just received a CP 267 letter from the IRS asking my client what they wanted them to do with the refund. I went back and double checked the routing number and the checking account number which were all correct

Put it in the paper tray under the paper.

So, the side of the printer isn't acceptable either?

These are posts from Abby Normal as posted in another topic. First post: "Not having a full and complete backup of all of your files is foolish. In addition to backing up the entire Wolters Kluwer folder, you should at least backup your documents and many other things in your Users folder, plus anywhere else you keep important files. It's important that you end the ATX servers, all of them that are running, before backup up the Wolters Kluwer folder. Occasionally, I turn off all the ATX servers and copy the entire Wolters Kluwer folder to My Documents and then it gets backed up with all my other documents. I name the folder Wolters Kluwer yy-mm-dd and keep the latest 3." Second post - to turn off ATX Servers: Bring up Windows Task Manager and end the ATX Servers tasks. You end them by right clicking on them and choosing End task, or by selecting them and pressing the Delete key (DEL). Knowing how to end or restart tasks is an essential ATX skill. To start Task Manager, you can use the menu and type 'task' or right click the taskbar and choose Task Manger or my preferred method, Ctrl+Shift+Esc.