The Internal Revenue Service is once again opening its Detroit office for a limited no-appointment event Saturday.

The Detroit Taxpayer Assistance Center will offer face-to-face services without an appointment from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, May 14.

The Detroit center is located at 500 Woodward Ave.

Other locations across the country that are offering this face-to-face service Saturday are listed at IRS.gov. IRS offices in in major cities in several states will be open, including Arizona, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin, New Jersey, New York, Virginia and the District of Columbia.

More from Susan Tompor: Metro Detroit rents have gone up 8.8% over past 2 years as inflation sizzles

Detroit Economic Club adjusts events for remote work culture

IRS employees can help taxpayers who have a question about a tax bill or who need help resolving a tax problem. In some cases, taxpayers may receive a referral for some services.

"We’re opening Saturday to help folks that can’t schedule an appointment during regular hours," IRS spokesperson Luis Garcia said in a statement.

"While you can handle just about everything through our website, IRS.gov, some taxpayers prefer the one-on-one, in-person experience at a TAC."

Foreign language interpreters will be available. The IRS staff will schedule appointments for a later date for those who are deaf or hard of hearing who may need sign language interpreter services.

Issues that can be addressed include:

• Child tax credit information and help.

• Online account assistance.

• Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN) renewal.

• IRS Identity theft help.

• Payments for taxes can be made by check or money order only. No cash will be accepted.

• Issues relating to tax refunds.

• Tax law questions.

• Transcripts and forms.

Taxpayers must bring documents, such as a current government-issued photo identification, and Social Security cards and Individual Taxpayer Identification Numbers, if applicable, for a spouse and dependents.

Also be sure to bring any IRS letters or notices received and any documents that were requested in those letters. And have your bank account information for direct deposit of refunds or payments.

Contact Susan Tompor: stompor@freepress.com. Follow her on Twitter @tompor. To subscribe, please go to freep.com/specialoffer. Read more on business and sign up for our business newsletter.

This article originally appeared on Detroit Free Press: IRS offers help for identity theft, tax refund issues and more