People used to prepare elevator speeches, or introductions that could be completed within the span of an elevator ride. Today, people do things a little differently.
People used to prepare elevator speeches, or introductions that could be completed within the span of an elevator ride. Today, people do things a little differently.
Millions of Americans face billions of dollars of delinquent debt to the IRS. It can make opening the mail or answering your phone a stressful experience. Luckily, you can negotiate with the IRS with the help of a tax resolution professional.
With the TCJA was passed on December 22, 2017, people worried their tax liability would increase because they could no longer itemize deductions they had itemized for years. This is where expert tax planners come in.
In 2017, the average delinquent taxpayer owed $51,992 in back taxes to the IRS. Luckily, the IRS writes off nearly $10 billion in delinquent tax debt every year. To benefit from this, keep reading to learn six ways to settle your IRS tax debt today.
Two of the hardest parts of adulthood are maintaining a strong credit score and paying back taxes. Owing the IRS is scary, especially if you can’t afford to pay back your tax obligations in full.
If you made less than $12,000 in 2018, you do not need to file a tax return. However, you may want to file even if you are not required to. In today’s ultimate guide to filing your taxes, we will discuss what you need to file your taxes, why you need to file, and more.
In 2009, approximately 8.2 million Americans owed the IRS $8.3 billion in back taxes, interest, and penalties. This is an average of over $10,000 in debt per person, and the situation has not improved. Luckily, there is hope. To learn more about the most effective tax resolution methods, keep reading.
If you are worried about back taxes, you are not alone. In fact, in 2009, approximately 8.2 million Americans had a lien notice served to them by the IRS. Today, we will explain everything you need to know about IRS tax levies and liens and how to handle them quickly.
Some people file their tax returns with a slight sense of dread. What if I get audited? I haven’t done anything wrong. Luckily, if you are organized, there is nothing to fear from an audit from the Internal Revenue Service. In fact, they may have noticed an error in your favor. Keep reading to learn the three steps to dealing with an IRS audit.
Whether you failed to pay your tax liability or did not file a tax return at all, you can accrue major penalties for not paying your back taxes that can put a major strain on you financially. Below is an overview of what back taxes are, what the consequences are for not paying them, and how to get help with paying them.