Frank Mejia, EA · Enrolled Agent — IRS
FMT Advisors LLC · Frank Mejia, EA

Tax advice that holds up.

In planning season and in front of the IRS. FMT Advisors is led by Frank Mejia, an IRS-licensed Enrolled Agent who plans ahead, prepares returns with precision, and represents you directly when the IRS has questions.

  • Enrolled Agent, licensed by the IRS
  • Unlimited representation rights
  • Individuals and businesses
Licensed by the IRS

Enrolled Agent status is the highest credential the IRS awards to tax practitioners.

Unlimited representation

Enrolled Agents may represent any taxpayer, on any tax matter, before any IRS office.

Strategy before filing

Planning happens during the year, when decisions can still change the result.

Direct and personal

Your questions go to a licensed professional who knows your file, not to a call center.

Services

Five practice areas. One standard of care.

Preparation, planning, structuring, and representation, coordinated by an Enrolled Agent who sees the whole picture rather than one return at a time.

Tax Services

Comprehensive tax services, year-round

One relationship for the whole tax picture, with the questions that come up between filing seasons answered by the same practice that prepares your return.

  • Individuals, families, and the self-employed
  • LLCs, S corporations, partnerships, and corporations
  • Estimated payments and IRS correspondence
See all services

Tax Preparation

Accurate, complete returns for individuals and businesses, prepared by a credentialed professional and reviewed before anything is filed.

Learn more about tax preparation
Why FMT Advisors

Precision is the whole point.

Tax work rewards care: the right election made on time, the deduction documented properly, the notice answered with the record in hand. That is the standard FMT Advisors is built around.

Credentialed to represent you

Enrolled Agents are licensed by the IRS itself and held to the ethical standards of Treasury Department Circular 230. When the IRS has questions, that license lets Frank answer them for you.

Strategy comes first

The return is the last step of a plan, not the first look at your year. Planning conversations happen while decisions can still be made.

Nothing lost in a handoff

Preparation, planning, structuring, and representation live in one practice, so the advice you get on one is informed by the others.

Plain-language answers

You will understand what is on your return, why it is there, and what your options are before anything is signed or filed.

Meet Frank

Frank Mejia, EA

Enrolled Agent and President of FMT Advisors LLC.

Frank leads FMT Advisors as an Enrolled Agent: a federally licensed tax practitioner authorized to represent taxpayers before the Internal Revenue Service. The credential is earned through the IRS's three-part Special Enrollment Examination or qualifying IRS experience, and it is kept current through continuing education and adherence to the ethical standards of Circular 230.

His practice covers tax preparation, planning and strategy, business structuring, and IRS representation for individuals and businesses, with an emphasis on clear explanations and decisions made before deadlines rather than after them.

Frank Mejia, EA
Enrolled Agent · President, FMT Advisors LLC
  • CredentialEnrolled Agent (EA)
  • Licensed byInternal Revenue Service, U.S. Department of the Treasury
  • Practice rightsUnlimited representation before the IRS
  • StandardsTreasury Department Circular 230
  • Direct631-704-1345
Tax Strategy. Compliance. Representation.
Our approach

Tax Strategy. Compliance. Representation.

Three disciplines that belong together. Each one is stronger when the same advisor is responsible for all three.

Before the year ends

Tax Strategy

Decisions made with the full picture in view: entity and compensation, the timing of income and deductions, retirement contributions, estimated payments, and the life and business changes that move the numbers.

At filing

Compliance

Returns prepared accurately and completely and filed on time, with documentation that stands behind every figure and elections made when they are due rather than discovered afterward.

When the IRS has questions

Representation

When a notice arrives or an examination opens, an Enrolled Agent can speak with the IRS on your behalf under a signed power of attorney (Form 2848), so you are not facing the process alone.

3partsto the IRS Special Enrollment Examination: individuals, businesses, and representation
72hoursof continuing education required every three years to keep the credential
50statesThe EA license is federal, so representation before the IRS is not limited by where you live
Unlimitedrepresentation rights: any taxpayer, any tax matter, any IRS office
How it works

A clear path from first conversation to filed return.

  1. STEP 01

    Consultation

    A conversation about your situation, your questions, and what you want to accomplish, whether that is a cleaner filing season, a smarter structure, or a resolved IRS matter.

  2. STEP 02

    Review

    Prior returns, current-year information, and any notices are reviewed to identify what matters most and where the opportunities and risks are.

  3. STEP 03

    Plan and prepare

    Strategy first, then the return: prepared with care, reviewed line by line, and explained to you before it is filed.

  4. STEP 04

    Ongoing support

    Estimated payments, IRS correspondence, and the questions that come up between filing seasons, handled by the practice that already knows your file.

Questions

Answers before you ask.

A few of the questions people bring to a first conversation. The full list covers preparation, planning, structuring, and IRS matters.

All questions

An Enrolled Agent (EA) is a tax practitioner licensed by the U.S. Department of the Treasury through the IRS. EAs earn the credential by passing the IRS's three-part Special Enrollment Examination or through qualifying IRS experience, and they hold unlimited rights to represent taxpayers before the IRS on any tax matter.

Yes. With a signed Form 2848 (Power of Attorney and Declaration of Representative), Frank can communicate with the IRS on your behalf, receive copies of notices, and handle examinations and collection matters for the tax years and issues you authorize.

Earlier than most people expect. Many of the decisions that affect a tax bill have to be made before December 31, and business owners often have deadlines earlier in the year, such as the window for an S corporation election. A mid-year conversation leaves room to act.

Start with a conversation.

Tell us about your situation, your business, or the notice on your desk. We will follow up to schedule a consultation.