Failing to pay federal income tax could result in all of your assets being encumbered by a dreaded IRS Silent Lien.
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.
Conducting a formal business valuation is a critical first step in planning an exit strategy for your family-owned company.
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.
Understanding local property tax assessments and the appeals process could save residential homeowners valuable time, aggravation and money.
Legacy planning is an act of love benefitting those you care most about, so what stops us from creating one?
Commercial and industrial property owners in Michigan can skip their local boards of review to contest their property assessment to the state tax tribunal.
This post seeks to identify why so many of us fail to preserve our financial legacy for the benefit of our loved ones.
Topics
Recent Updates
- What Taxpayers Need to Know About Unpaid Tax Debt and the IRS Silent Lien
- What Business Owners and Payroll Professionals Needs to Know About the IRS Trust Fund Recovery Penalty
- IRS Offers Several Types of Installment Agreements to Settle Tax Debt
- The Value of a Business Valuation
- Separating Fact from Fiction About IRS Audit Myths
- Understanding IRS Audits: What to Expect and How to Respond
- When to Appeal Your Residential Property Taxes in Michigan: A Guide for Homeowners
- Taking Action to Preserve Your Legacy: Musings of an Estate Planning Attorney
- Property Tax Assessments and Appeals for Commercial and Industrial Properties in Michigan
- Why Creating a Legacy is an Act of Love: Musings of an Estate Planning Attorney