Gianna Miceli argues you shouldn't let a CPA represent you on tax returns because you're the one signing under penalty of perjury, not them. If there are errors, you face the consequences, not the CPA. She questions whether there's any lawful obligation to file taxes at all.
Chapters
No, I would never have anyone else represent me because what they're actually doing is re presenting me which is hearsay. But they are representing the legal entity of a taxpayer and a legal entity has no rights. Why would I ever be a taxpayer? They can't ever speak of the experience for me. And here's the catch. When you sign a tax filing, you are signing this under penalty of perjury. I declare that I have examined this return and accompanying schedules and statements and to the best of my knowledge and belief they are true, correct and complete. You're signing that the cpa, they're not responsible for that and you don't know what they know and you don't know what they think they know. And if there's any problems in that statement it's all going to come back to bite you in the ass. And why would you participate in this anyway when you have no lawful obligation to do so? You can find everything I Talk about@legalfalkeruniversity.com Follow and subscribe for more.