Sally Ann Fonner · Enrolled Agent
An IRS notice. An unresolved balance. A tax problem you’re ready to face. You don’t have to figure out the next step alone.
Let’s talk about your situationClear explanations. Personal attention. A considered response.
The approach
Tax defense begins with understanding the facts, the correspondence, and your circumstances. Then we can talk about your options and what it would take to move forward—without losing sight of the person behind the paperwork.
Your concern is the starting point
Something arrived from the IRS, and you’re unsure what it means or how to respond. Start by making sense of what’s being asked and what needs attention.
IRS correspondence · Disputed tax issues · Audit questions
When a tax balance feels unmanageable, the next step is to understand the account and your circumstances. Discuss what a resolution might involve and which options may fit.
Unresolved balances · Collection concerns · Resolution options
Missing returns can make it hard to see the whole picture. Talk through what has been filed, what is outstanding, and the records needed to begin getting organized.
Unfiled returns · Missing records · Filing history
The appropriate approach depends on your circumstances. Sally will discuss the proposed scope of work and fees before you decide to engage her.
Sally Ann Fonner, EAKnow who’s in your corner
Sally Ann Fonner is an Enrolled Agent with an MBA from the University of Illinois. Her work includes tax preparation, tax research, and tax resolution for individuals and businesses.
Enrolled Agents are authorized to represent taxpayers before the IRS. With Sally, the conversation begins with your concerns—and a closer look at the details that matter.
Speak with SallyFrom concern to a next step
Tell Sally what prompted your call and what you’re most concerned about.
Identify the notices, tax years, records, and other information needed to understand the situation.
Discuss the work involved, the scope of representation, and the fees before moving ahead.
Before you call
If available, have your IRS correspondence, relevant tax years, and a brief description of the issue nearby. You can still start the conversation if you don’t have every record yet.
No. The available options and any outcome depend on the facts of your case. A useful conversation starts with understanding those facts, not promising a particular reduction or settlement.
Contact Sally first to arrange an appropriate, secure way to share records. Don’t send Social Security numbers, tax returns, or account details through an ordinary website message.
Your next move
You don’t need a perfect explanation.
You just need a place to start.
Tax defense & IRS representation
Sally Ann Fonner, Enrolled Agent