sjrcpa wrote:If that's the deal you have with the client.
SumwunLost wrote:I thought you had to file an 8879 within three days of receipt. Surely that takes precedence over getting paid?
I believe that is the irs's position
CathysTaxes wrote:I'm with Howard. I'm signing as a paid preparer. Wouldn't that be considered as perjury if I efile before payment?
Frankly wrote:Let's hear some stories about how a tax pro was sanctioned for failing to file a return within 3 days of the 8879 being signed, or about delinquent clients that have sued.
Frankly wrote:Let's hear some stories about how a tax pro was sanctioned for failing to file a return within 3 days of the 8879 being signed, or about delinquent clients that have sued.
RazorbackCPA wrote:none in my world, but I have the opposite where a colleague filed a return on 10/15, at the 11th hour, without the signed 8879. He had been paid and they owed a lot and wanted to avoid a FTF penalty.
Return to Business Operations and Development
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 40 guests