- Taxpayer, entity, jurisdiction, and period
- Use stable identifiers and effective dates; bind every fact and return to the correct taxpayer, entity, beneficial owner, representative, jurisdiction, tax type and period; separate joint and separate signers; and reject silent cross-entity, cross-account or cross-year reuse.
- Original evidence and fact provenance
- Retain originals and digests, issuer and recipient, source and correction state; distinguish taxpayer assertion, third-party form, government record, book entry, receipt, estimate and prior-return value; reconcile required populations; preserve conflicts and never generate missing proof.
- Current authority, exact calculation, and position
- Version law, official forms, instructions, schemas, rates, thresholds, rounding, carryforwards and professional policy; map exact source-to-line calculations; distinguish deterministic result from classification, election, estimate and legal position; show alternatives and uncertainty.
- Professional review and taxpayer authorization
- Separate prepare, review, advise, sign, attest, file, pay, amend and represent capabilities; verify current role, qualification and delegation; give the taxpayer the completed return and questions; capture each signer through the applicable method; log refusal, expiry and change.
- Filing, payment, acknowledgment, and correction
- Submit only the approved payload through an authorized channel, use idempotency, preserve timestamps and acknowledgments, distinguish accepted and rejected states, notify and route resubmission, authorize payment separately, reconcile receipts and retain notices, amendments and visible supersession.
- Taxpayer-data security and recovery
- Minimize highly sensitive identity and financial data, isolate tenants and environments, encrypt records and transfer, protect credentials, use multi-factor access, sanitize hostile documents, monitor and revoke access, test backup and restore, follow incident paths, export evidence and retain only under qualified policy.