The IRS has resumed automated levy programs. Learn how Final Notices impact federal payments and what steps you must take to protect your clients.

IRS identity theft cases now take up to 22 months to resolve. Learn what to expect, how to respond, and how to protect yourself during the long wait.

Owing serious tax debt can lead to IRS passport revocation or denial. Learn the process, how to reverse it, and protect your personal freedom effectively.

Working with the IRS is a nightmare.

Long waits, agents that don’t know what they’re doing, “courtesy” disconnect— it’s about as fun as having a tooth pulled.

But new technology is on its way; some of it is already here, which should make dealing with the IRS at least a little less painful? Hopefully?

Let’s talk about what’s coming.

Have you ever felt that the IRS treated you unfairly?

Have you ever felt the IRS has too much power when it's making decisions?

If so, there’s a path to justice that doesn’t involve courtrooms or exorbitant legal fees - it’s the IRS Independent Office of Appeals.

By appealing to an impartial third party, the appeals process is your strategic tool to challenge and potentially overturn IRS decisions.

Let’s delve into why understanding and navigating this process is crucial for taxpayers in a dispute with the IRS.

The IRS got a whole bunch of money from the so called “Inflation Reduction Act,” to target "the wealthy," but a recent audit by the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration (TIGTA) found that IRS audits still unfairly targeted the middle class despite assurances from the IRS that they wouldn’t.

🚨 Accountants Alert: The IRS is gearing up for a major overhaul in tax enforcement, targeting the wealthy and large corporations. By 2026, audits for households with incomes above $10 million will increase by 50%, and corporate audits are expected to almost triple.

If you're an accountant, and you serve high-income taxpayers, this is what you need to know to keep your clients in compliance.

Every day on the radio, tax debt companies shout with confident belligerence that anyone can resolve their tax debt for "pennies on the dollar." Sound too good to be true?

It is.

Do you have an IRS tax lien?

You’re screwed if you have to sell your home, right?

Nope.

You’re absolutely able to sell property that is subject to an IRS lien.

But first, it's important to understand that a tax lien and a tax levy are two very different things.

Billions of dollars are floating away into the ether each year, unclaimed by the IRS, not due to evasion or fraud, but something seemingly simpler—tax returns that never got filed.

The IRS has had enough.