Before you sign with a “tax relief” company, read this post to ensure your case will be handled by an experienced tax professional.
The IRS rolls out a new automatic process that simplifies penalty relief for many taxpayers.
Practical employment case settlement language can help attorneys position employees for an advantageous income tax allocation that passes IRS review.
CPAs, bookkeepers and tax attorneys should not treat an accountant subpoena as routine until you've done the privilege analysis under Michigan’s MCL 339.732 and related case law.
Great Scott! You do have options for setting things right with the IRS over missing returns and back taxes owed, and they don’t require using a time machine.
Employment tax audits could lead to personal liability but understanding how they work can spare contract workers and businesses unnecessary time and costs.
IRS bank levies can devastate individual taxpayers and businesses, but you can take action to minimize their impact.
Taxpayers who need to deal with the IRS may have to contend with significant service interruptions.
Under new federal legislation, gamblers will feel the sting of additional income taxes beginning in 2026… even if they lose!
Only time will only tell whether ongoing Internal Revenue Service workforce reductions will lead to more efficiencies or more headaches for the nation’s taxpayers.
Give yourself the gifts of professional tax professional support and peace of mind with an IRS monitoring service.
Clocking in at 870 pages, you may appreciate this summary of the individual and business tax implications of President Trump's recently passed Big Beautiful Bill.
What divorcing couples don’t know about income taxes could cost them in the short- and long-term.
By levying a Trust Fund Recovery Penalty, the IRS can hold business owners and payroll tax managers responsible for unpaid payroll taxes.
Delinquent taxpayers can get back on track by using one of several available installment agreements offered by the IRS and states.
Worrying about an IRS Audit? You’ll get a better night’s sleep after reading this post that dispels common audit myths!
You can survive an IRS audit by understanding its purpose and scope and by preparing appropriately for the encounter.

Topics
- Tax Law
- Personal Tax Controversy
- Business Tax Controversy
- Income Tax
- Tax Audit
- Probate Litigation
- Trust & Estate Planning
- Tax Lien
- Tax Discharge
- Property tax
- Business Risk Management
- Nonprofit
- Business Succession
- Tariffs
- Probate Administration
- Estate Administration
- Bankruptcy
- Charitable Giving
- Philanthropy
- Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
- Appellate Law
- Cryptocurrency
- Real Estate
Recent Updates
- Hiring a “Tax Relief” Company? Ask Who Will Actually Handle Your IRS or State Tax Case
- Deciphering When an IRS Notice Means ‘More Than You Owe’
- When Baby Birds Leave the Nest: What Every Parent Needs to Know Before College Move-In Day
- IRS Simplifies Penalty Relief with New Automatic Process
- Advanced IRS Penalty Relief Strategies for Closely Held Businesses
- What We Know So Far About Michigan’s Proposed Service Tax Backfill Bill HB 5880
- How to Establish a 501(c)(3) with the IRS – A Practical Guide for Founders and Businesses
- What You Need to Know About COVID-Era Penalty Relief After Abdo and Kwong
- Tariff Refunds: What’s Happening Now and How Importers Should Prepare
- Carefully Crafted Employment Settlement Language can Lead to Advantageous Income Tax Allocations

Comments


