Posts from September 2024.
Why Delinquent Taxpayers Should Circle the IRS Collection Statute Expiration Date on Their Calendars
Taxpayers who owe the IRS will want to make note of this key date on their calendars.
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The IRS, like other federal agencies, will be impacted by the U.S. Supreme Court's reversal of Chevron but could the decision be a positive for taxpayers?
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Recent Updates
- Why Delinquent Taxpayers Should Circle the IRS Collection Statute Expiration Date on Their Calendars
- How the Reversal of Chevron will Impact the IRS
- IRS Passport Denial and Revocation Program - What you Need to Know and how to Reclaim Your Passport
- Understanding the Federal Taxpayer Advocate Service and Taxpayer Bill of Rights
- Innocent v. Injured Spouse Relief: A Guide for Navigating Complex Tax Issues After Marital Changes
- Understanding Joint Filing and Innocent Spouse Relief - A Guide for Married Taxpayers
- Obtaining Injured Spouse Relief from Federal Income Tax Liability
- What is 'Currently Non-collectible' Status and how do you get it Applied to Your Federal Income Taxes?
- Offer-in-Compromise or Partial Pay Installment Agreement – Which Option is Right For You?
- Offer in Compromise Programs Provide Taxpayers with Options to Settle Federal, State Tax Debt