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@TaxGuyBill wrote:
@rbynaker wrote:
We are granted limited authority to "practice law" in that Title 26 of the U.S. Code (commonly referred to as the Internal Revenue Code) is "law". There is also a specific carve out for FBAR filings.
Okay, I must be a total idiot. 🤣 I completely missed you comment when I started asking about practicing law and the FBAR. You basically covered my thoughts and I completely missed it and repeated it. 😂
I guess I need to read better before commenting. 😀
No worries. I'll see what I can find. I admit, I'm just following advice from trusted sources and haven't actually researched it myself. In the meantime, here's a risk alert issued a few weeks ago from the AICPA's affiliated insurance carrier:
The issue is that the unauthorized practice of law (UPL) is a state law issue. So something that may be fine in MN could be illegal in FL.
