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Why do clients need to sign a 7216 consent form? The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) requires tax preparers to obtain written consent from their clients before using or disclosing their tax return information for any purpose other than preparing their tax return.
Section 7216 prohibits tax return preparers, including those who also offer services and education related to the Affordable Care Act, from knowingly or recklessly disclosing or using tax return information for unauthorized purposes.
7216 is a criminal statute that applies to preparers of individual, corporate and partnership tax returns. It governs the disclosure and use of information that is gathered, processed, computed and applied in the preparation of those returns.
Unless authorized by law, we cannot disclose your tax return information to third parties for purposes other than the preparation and filing of your tax return and, in certain limited circumstances, for purposes involving tax return preparation without your consent.
7216 consent form templates and requirements The form must be signed before any client information is disclosed. You and your client can agree on any duration of time for which the consent will remain effective. If no timeframe is included on the form, consent will expire after one year.
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7216 is a criminal provision enacted by the U.S. Congress in 1971 that prohibits preparers of tax returns from knowingly or recklessly disclosing or using tax return information. A convicted preparer may be fined not more than $1,000, or imprisoned not more than one year or both, for each violation.
The Taxpayer Browsing Protection Act makes unauthorized inspection (or browsing) of federal taxpayer information a felony. The penalty for unauthorized browsing is, a fine in an amount not exceeding $5,000, or imprisonment of not more than five years, or both, together with the costs of prosecution.
Section 7216 makes it a crime for any preparer to knowingly or recklessly disclose any information that is furnished to the preparer in connection with preparing a clients tax return, or use tax return information other than to prepare or assist in preparing that return, thus establishing a prohibition on disclosure

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