The phrase people use can mean a stack of returns, or a fight about a balance, or a signature on financial statements. Those are different desks.
Reserved assurance goes outward, to the firm that holds it. Representation, including a levy, a lien, or a deficiency notice answered as the person's representative, goes to a firm that does that work.
This desk prepares the returns in the stack. It does not bargain the balance those returns produce. The Tax CFO seat is the preparation, and the months after, so the next year is not another band.
If you came for someone to stand in front of a levy, you should be told that on this page and sent toward a firm that represents people. If you came to get the years filed in order, you are in the right room.
Putting the years into one stack and preparing them is the work this address does. Answering a levy, a lien or a deficiency notice on your behalf is representative work that belongs with a firm that does it, and bargaining a balance down is not something that happens here. No CPA license sits at this desk, so signed reports on statements go elsewhere too. All of that is spelled out at more length on the disclosures page.
You do not have to wrap it in a bigger fight. A stack prepared from transcripts is a complete piece of work.
Say how many years, and whether a levy is already in the picture. The second fact changes which desk you need.
Years to prepare is one answer. A levy that needs a representative is a different answer, and both are welcome.
You will be talking to the Steven Palmieri practice.