In 2019, the IRS received around 155 million individual tax returns. About 771,095 taxpayers got pegged for audit. While that shows slightly less than half a percent of a chance to be audited, it isn’t zero.
Read More >Top Tax Defenders
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How Far Back Can the IRS Audit Your Tax Returns?
Tax Resolution: How to Solve Your Tax Problems
Tax problems create anxiety and a wish to bury your head in the sand, hoping everything will disappear. You don’t have to feel that way. You have many options to resolve your tax issues and solve any tax problem you might have.
Read More >Can You Negotiate Your Back Taxes With the IRS?
If you did not pay your income tax liability or underpaid it, you now owe back taxes. Back taxes continue to grow by incurring interest and penalties, adding insult to injury.
Read More >Tax Planning: What to Do Before the End of the Year
Just what you need in the middle of the holiday rush — tax planning activities.
Taxes may be the last thing on your mind this time of year, but think of it as a Christmas present to yourself that will make tax season a little easier.
Read More >Selling a Second Home: Be Aware of Capital Gains Taxes
*This post has been updated to reflect tax changes
Read More >Payroll Taxes: Responsibilities of Employers
If you have employees, you have endless administrative work to do, or so it seems. Payroll taxes are part of the package. But do you know what you need to know about withholdings, deposits, and the attendance paperwork?
Read More >Tax Credits and Deductions for Adults Going Back to School
If you are headed back to school as an adult, it’s nice to know you’ll get more out of it than an education. You could also save money on your taxes.
Read More >How and When to Amend Your Tax Return
So, you need to amend a tax return. Well, we all make mistakes. And sometimes documents show up after you try to be proactive about filing your tax return.
Read More >How to Claim Medical Care Expenses as Deductions
As medical costs climb, it’s nice to think you could deduct them from your taxes. And you can, but there are limits.
Read More >Criminal Tax Defense: Tax Perjury vs. Tax Fraud
A tax crime is something more severe than neglecting (or forgetting) to file your tax returns. You aren't committing a tax crime if you can't pay your taxes in full. Those are issues that can cause your tax debt to collect penalties, fees, and interest. Still, they don't rise to the level of criminal activity.
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