
When the IRS Office of Professional Responsibility (OPR) contacts you, your ability to practice before the IRS is on the line. For attorneys, CPAs, EAs, enrolled actuaries/retirement plan agents, and even appraisers tied to IRS submission, OPR actions can mean censure, suspension, or disbarment under Circular 230.
What’s at stake: public discipline, limits on client representation, collateral state-board consequences, employment and bank-product access, and long-term damage to your brand.
Rapid Triage & Risk Map
Evidence Build-Out
Strategic Response
Hearing & Posture
Parallel-Proceeding Control
No. OPR regulates practice before the IRS (professional conduct). CI investigates potential crimes. We manage both tracks when they overlap.
Many OPR sanctions are public. A key defense goal is avoiding public discipline or minimizing its scope and duration.
Yes—collateral consequences are real. We coordinate with state boards and your firm to mitigate spillover risk.
We frame it as unauthorized use or systems failure, pair it with documented remediation (MFA, least-privilege, encryption, audits), and push for non-suspension outcomes.
Protect Your Credentials. Defend Your Business.