You can usually submit your tax release authorization by mailing it or hand-delivering it to the appropriate tax office, but it's always good to double-check their requirements.
Not quite! A tax release authorization is specific to tax matters, while a power of attorney covers a broader range of responsibilities.
Yes, you'll need to share some personal information, like your name and tax identification number, to make sure everything is in order.
Absolutely! You can revoke the authorization whenever you want, it's like saying 'thanks, but no thanks' to your representative.
Once signed, the authorization stays in effect until you revoke it or until the tax matter is resolved.
Typically, the person whose taxes are affected, like a taxpayer or their designated representative, can sign the authorization.
A tax release authorization is a document that lets someone handle your tax matters on your behalf, like talking to the tax office for you.