Taxes Archives |

Who pay what in Federal Taxes?

The tax burden on the highest income earners has actually gone down, according to IRS statistics. That is not to say that they are not paying their share. The top 1% of individual filers paid 38.77% of all U.S. income taxes for 2019, the most recent year IRS has...

OIC and refunds

OIC (Offer in Compromise) is an easing for people wanting to settle tax debts for less than what they owe. Starting with offers in compromise accepted by IRS after Oct. 31, 2021, the Service is no longer recouping a taxpayer’s refund for the calendar year in which an...

Principle Residence and it’s sale

There is always a question of those who own multiple properties, and they want to sell one.  That one is surprisingly always their principal residence until I give them the requirements for exclusion.  But there are ways to determine which is really their principal...

IRS Power of Attorney

There are times that you need someone to work with the IRS on your behalf and they Service has made it rather easy for that to occur.  A Form 2848 has to be filled out and submitted to the service.  This form should be faxed to the IRS and not mailed.  Mailing takes...

STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS

The IRS typically has three years, to audit your returns. The overarching federal tax statute of limitations runs three years after you file your tax return. If warranted, the IRS must make an additional tax assessment within the later of three years from: The return...

Abatements and the IRS

In certain circumstances, the IRS allows for abatement of penalties. Utilizing Form 843, Claim for Refund and Request for Abatement, to claim a refund or abatement of penalties assessed by the IRS. The IRS instructions to Form 843 list the instances where taxpayers...

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