A CPA – (a) may use a client’s estimate of dollar amounts in preparing a tax return only if the client provides a sworn affidavit stating that supporting documents are lost. (b) generally may use a client’s estimated amounts in preparing a tax return sub-ject to determining that the amounts are reasonable based on all known facts. (c) may use her / his own estimate of some dollar amount if the client’s estimate is deemed to be either inadequate or excessive. (d) may never under any circumstances put an estimated amount on a client’s tax return and in fact would risk (i) losing her / his state CPA license and/or (ii) criminal sanctions imposed by the IRS for doing so.
A CPA – (a) may use a client’s estimate of dollar amounts in preparing a tax return only if the client provides a sworn affidavit stating that supporting documents are lost. (b) generally may use a client’s estimated amounts in preparing a tax return sub-ject to determining that the amounts are reasonable based on all known facts. (c) may use her / his own estimate of some dollar amount if the client’s estimate is deemed to be either inadequate or excessive. (d) may never under any circumstances put an estimated amount on a client’s tax return and in fact would risk (i) losing her / his state CPA license and/or (ii) criminal sanctions imposed by the IRS for doing so.
SWFT Essntl Tax Individ/Bus Entities 2020
23rd Edition
ISBN:9780357391266
Author:Nellen
Publisher:Nellen
Chapter2: Working With The Tax Law
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 28P
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A CPA –
(a) may use a client’s estimate of dollar amounts in preparing a tax return only if the client provides a sworn affidavit stating that supporting documents are lost.
(b) generally may use a client’s estimated amounts in preparing a tax return sub-ject to determining that the amounts are reasonable based on all known facts.
(c) may use her / his own estimate of some dollar amount if the client’s estimate is deemed to be either inadequate or excessive.
(d) may never under any circumstances put an estimated amount on a client’s tax return and in fact would risk (i) losing her / his state CPA license and/or (ii) criminal sanctions imposed by the IRS for doing so.
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