Justin nominated for IRS advisory committee

North Highlands, CA (PRWEB) May 20, 2008 -- Nationally recognized tax attorney Roni Deutch nominated her law firm's Managing Attorney, Justin Hein, to be on the Internal Revenue Service Advisory Council (IRSAC).

"It is a such an honor to be nominated by Roni and considered for the IRS's advisory council," notes Hein. "While working at the law firm, I have seen countless opportunities for the IRS to improve the way they conduct business with the American taxpayer. If selected, I look forward to working with the entire panel, to identify these current weaknesses and suggest changes that will benefit both taxpayers and the IRS."

While working at the law firm, I have seen countless opportunities for the IRS to improve the way they conduct business with the American taxpayer. If selected, I look forward to working with the entire panel, to identify these current weaknesses and suggest changes that will benefit both taxpayers and the IRS.
Mr. Hein has long been interested in taxes and tax law, even before becoming a part of Ms. Deutch's law firm. In his educational career, Hein obtained his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Wisconsin, before earning his Juris Doctorate from the University of Wisconsin Law School. He moved to California in 2005, when he joined Roni Lynn Deutch, A Professional Tax Corporation. In the relatively short time he has been with the firm, he has represented thousands of clients and overseen dozens of improvements to how the firm handles case management and client service.

"I am excited to nominate Mr. Hein for a seat on this prestigious panel," claimed Deutch, founder. "Justin is always seeking new ways to improve everything our firm does, be it efficiency, communication, or just completely new systems for handling our cases and clients. Justin also makes for a good candidate because of his extensive knowledge of and experience in the tax resolution industry."

The IRSAC is composed of a 30-person featuring diverse members of the tax community including tax attorneys, certified public accountants (CPAs), enrolled agents, enrolled actuaries, appraisers, tax practitioners, and other business representatives. It provides a forum for IRS officials and these representatives of the tax industry to discuss relevant tax administration issues. Ultimately, the Council advises the IRS on issues that have a substantive effect on federal tax administration. It does this by reviewing existing tax policy, offering constructive criticism of current or proposed policies and procedures, and suggests operational improvements on particular issues having substantive effect on federal tax administration. The IRS began accepting applications on May 1, and will stop on June 16. IRS Commissioner Doug Shulman will appoint the new members to three-year terms in January 2009.

"The IRSAC plays a vital role by ensuring that executives at the IRS have feedback about how our policies and actions affect the private sector," claimed Shulman.