If you have been disregarding a notice from the IRS, tax filing deadlines, or ignoring tax liabilities, it is probably time to think about filing those back tax returns and paying outstanding tax balances. Even though the Obama Administration’s 2012 Budget request for increased funding for the Internal Revenues Service was not approved, the ability… Continue reading →
IRS Tax Debt
What is the 1099-K?–What New IRS Form 1099-K Means for Your Tax Return
As tax season is underway and you receive W-2s and 1099-MISCs in the mail, you may notice something new this year: Form 1099-K. Preparing your taxes and filing Form W-2 and 1099-MISC may be more familiar, but what is this Form 1099-K? It is important to know because the Merchant Card and Third Party Network… Continue reading →
IRS Back Tax Tips – Help with Late Tax Bills – Pay Your Tax Debt
Did you receive an IRS notice that you owe back taxes? While owing money can be a big worry, ignoring the problem will only make things worse. There are options to pay your tax debt, even if you can’t do it all at once. If you need help with tax resolution because you owe back taxes,… Continue reading →
Back Taxes and Small Businesses -Tips to Avoid Tax Debt
Back Tax Issues for Small Businesses What back tax issues are commonly encountered by small businesses? Due to the complexity of tax law, many small business owners do not know how to use available deductions to reduce their lax liability and therefore end up with tax balances that are more than the business can afford… Continue reading →
Have IRS Tax Debt? Need a New Passport? The GAO wants to know.
As of the end of fiscal 2010, the balance of reported unpaid federal taxes was about $330 billion according to the IRS. This is a huge amount and as we have written about in the past, the enforcement of the tax laws and the tax code is on Government Accountability Office’s list of high-risk areas…. Continue reading →
IRS Innocent Spouse Relief – A $1,200,000 Tax Settlement Success Story
Mrs. M. was referred to us by a local attorney. Her husband had recently passed away and, shortly after his death, she became aware of an outstanding IRS tax liability in the amount of an astonishing $1,200,000. Mrs. M. had had no knowledge of this tax debt before her husband’s death. A few months later… Continue reading →
