CPA REPRESENTATION BEFORE THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
Urgent Steps After Receiving a State Sales Tax Audit Notice
If you’ve received a State Sales Tax audit notice, time and precision matter — every response can save (or cost) thousands
If you received a Notice of Intent to Audit from the State Department of Revenue, you’re under pressure to respond fast and get professional help. The letter may look routine, but every word counts — and how you respond now can mean the difference between a small adjustment and a crushing assessment.
This is what I do every day. I help business owners like you get through the stress of a sales tax audit, protect your records, and fight unfair findings. And you don’t have to commit thousands upfront.
I represent clients facing Florida Department of Revenue (FDOR) sales and use tax audits as well as Massachusetts Department of Revenue (DOR) sales and meals tax audits, and under current CPA mobility rules, I can assist businesses in nearly every state. Whether your audit involves a Florida DR-840 notice, a Massachusetts Form ST-5, or an out-of-state nexus review, I handle the full process — from the first letter through assessment, protest, and settlement. Many of my clients operate in multiple states or sell across state lines, so I ensure that your audit defense and compliance strategy align with both Florida’s and Massachusetts’s specific statutes, administrative rules, and audit methodologies.