The IRS recently announced that effective October 20, 2014, it will be dividing and reorganizing responsibilities between the Small Business/Self Employed (SB/SE) division and the Wage & Investment (W&I) division. Personnel will stay the […]
From the October, 2014
Dissolving a marriage can create a ripple of tax consequences for both spouses. Filing your tax returns after a divorce, or even a separation, may be trickier than it was when you were married. […]
The IRS has ten years to collect payment on back taxes. If the IRS thinks it might be difficult to collect the full amount before the statute of limitations runs out, it has the […]
You can take a distribution from your 401(k) without penalty only if you leave employment or the plan terminates, you turn 59 ½ years old, or you qualify for a hardship withdrawal. The penalty […]
If you are like millions of Americans across the country, social media is a part of your daily life. Whether it is FaceBook, Instagram, Twitter or one of the many other social networking websites, […]
Most U.S. taxpayers, at some point in time, have probably felt that the amount of taxes they were required to pay was unfair. The people at WalletHub recently conducted a survey of 1,050 Americans […]
People all over the country are receiving calls from scam artists posing as IRS agents attempting to collect delinquent taxes. The level of deception goes fairly deep and is fairly complex. The imposters are […]
One of the main benefits of filing a personal bankruptcy case is to obtain a discharge (cancellation) of your debts. Whether you file a Chapter 7 or Chapter 13, when the court enters your […]
Don’t pay more in taxes simply because you cannot find all the receipts to prove your allowable deductions on your tax return, or open yourself up to an IRS audit because you move forward […]
Workers’ compensation and disability insurance both pay in the event of a debilitating injury, so it is easy to think of them as the same thing. But they differ in several very important ways, […]