We are proud to announce that our 2020 virtual education event, TaxCon, is happening July 27-31 in your very own home or office. We’re building this online experience with many of the same features you love about in-person events; you’ll interact with speakers, attendees and even exhibitors live throughout the event.
What is TaxCon?
We look forward to hosting tax preparers from around the country who come to network, learn, receive updates and have plenty of fun, too. Here is what to expect:
- Access to 35 sessions where you can earn more than 55 CPE. Sessions not taken live, can be taken on-demand
- Opening session featuring Sharyn Fisk, Director of IRS Office of Professional Responsibility, and Patti Newcomer, Vice President of Marketing at Intuit ProConnect
- The latest COVID-19 and other recent legislation included in your materials
- Interaction with speakers, attendees and exhibitors in break-out rooms throughout the event
- An in-depth session on data security and physical office security that will leave you with a fully written, personalized plan – something every office must have
- Critical representation education that tax professionals need to know, featuring Andy Keyso, IRS Chief of Appeals and representation expert, Eric Green
Staying educated is the key to providing the best possible service to your clients. Experience the best tax education presented by industry leading instructors from the comfort of your own home or office.
TaxCon event details
When you register for NATP’s TaxCon, you’ll get access to all live-streamed and on-demand sessions and earn CPE for all events that qualify. On-demand sessions are available through April 30, 2021.
Each session includes handouts that contain supplemental information available for download, or a print textbook can be purchased with your registration. The textbook will be mailed to you prior to the event.
Registration also includes the option to ask questions of instructors during live sessions, meet with other attendees and chapter leaders in breakout rooms as well as meet with exhibitors in the expo hall.
TaxCon expo hall
Running a successful tax office can be a challenge. Visit our virtual Expo Hall and learn all about emerging technologies, services and products provided by our outstanding vendors.
The Expo Hall will be open the entire week of the event, with specific available booth hours Monday through Thursday of the event. You will also be able to schedule meeting times with exhibitors. Interested in sponsorships/exhibiting? Email us at strategicrelations@natptax.com.
TaxCon charity event
The charity event is a great opportunity to make a difference and we look forward to continuing the tradition with TaxCon. We’ll be hosting our Charity Event on Tuesday, July 28, from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. CT. through the charity’s event platform. We’ll be hosting a silent auction starting the Monday of TaxCon, and close during the live Charity Event on Tuesday, July 28. During the charity event, we’ll also have lightning raffles. Stay tuned for more details!
TaxCon FAQs
Do you have more questions? Check out our FAQs page for everything else you may be wondering about TaxCon 2020.
About National Association of Tax ProfessionalsThe National Association of Tax Professionals (NATP) is the largest association dedicated to equipping tax professionals with the resources, connections and education they need to provide the highest level of service to their clients. NATP is comprised of over 23,000 leading tax professionals who believe in a superior standard of ethics and exemplify professional excellence. Members rely on NATP to deliver professional connections, content expertise and advocacy that provides them with the support they need to best serve their clients. The organization welcomes all tax professionals in their quest to continually meet the needs of the public, no matter where they are in their careers.
The NATP headquarters is located in Appleton, WI. To learn more, visit www.natptax.com.
Information included in this article is accurate as of the publish date. This post is not reflective of tax law changes or IRS guidance that may have occurred after the date of publishing.