A letter can make you want every kind of help at once. The kind that belongs here is narrower, and it is still the part that makes the figure make sense.
Reserved assurance belongs with the firm that holds it. Hearings and penalty appeals filed for the reader belong to a firm that represents taxpayers. The math on an FBAR, a Form 3520, or a Form 5471 sits outside this desk.
What remains is reading the notice against the right row, and keeping the books so the next row can be zero. The Tax CFO seat is that reading. The books stay current so a later notice has less to price.
Nobody here is ranked above anyone else. The seat is a job in the company, the controller work under it, and the reserved work stays with the firm that holds it. If your need is the reserved work, we say so and point you on.
Working out which charge a letter means, and keeping the books that stop the next one, is what happens here. A hearing, an appeal or any filing made on your behalf as your representative belongs with a firm that does that work, and no CPA license sits at this desk either, so signed reports on your statements go elsewhere as well. You'll hear both of those early rather than late. The longer drawing of the limit lives on the disclosures page.
That is a complete request. Representation is a different request, and it deserves a firm that files papers for people.
If you already know you need a hearing, start with a firm that represents taxpayers. If you need the row named, start here.
Naming the row is a complete visit. A hearing is a different firm, and you will not be talked out of that.
You will be talking to the Steven Palmieri practice.