Five Common Triggers that Could Lead to Corporate Audits

By Top Tax Staff
The IRS pays close attention to how businesses file their taxes each year. Its scrutiny of companies' tax returns ensures that businesses pay what they rightfully owe to the federal government. You can pay your obligatory business taxes and avoid unneeded attention from the IRS by learning more about the five primary triggers that could lead to a corporate audit.
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Legal Cases that Allow You to Claim Lawyer Fees on Your Tax Returns

By Top Tax Staff

Hiring a lawyer can be expensive. If you retain legal counsel to help you maintain or secure income, however, you may be allowed to deduct your legal expenses on your taxes. You may be able to pursue legal action and recoup some or all of your money by knowing under what circumstances the IRS will allow you to claim attorney fees on your tax return.

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The Impact that Owing Back Taxes Can Have on Getting a Passport

By Top Tax Staff

The IRS' main obligation centers on collecting current and past due taxes. Because it can be difficult to collect money from people who travel and live overseas, the federal government has implemented laws that could make it more challenging for seriously delinquent taxpayers to get a passport. If you owe taxes and plan to travel internationally, you should realize how your tax debt could impact your ability to get or renew your passport.

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Seven Examples of Wacky U.S. Tax Laws

By Top Tax Staff

An old adage says that nothing in life is certain except death and taxes. Taxes are especially unavoidable when you consider the many ways that people are coaxed into paying them. These seven wacky tax laws demonstrate how taxes abound in everyday life and on what common items people willingly pay them.

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Discovering How and When to Deduct Your Moving Expenses on Your Tax Return

By Top Tax Staff

Packing up and moving to a new home can take its toll on your budget. You may be distressed at having to spend so much money relocating to a new city for your job. However, the IRS permits you to recoup some of these costs by claiming them as deductions on your taxes. Before you file your return, however, you should learn under what circumstances you can deduct moving expenses on your taxes.

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Appealing the Rejection of Your IRS Offer in Compromise

By Top Tax Staff

An Offer in Compromise, or OIC, can relieve people from significant tax burdens. However, the IRS considers each OIC individually and has the ability to turn down offers for various reasons. Rather than accept the refusal as the IRS' final determination, you can use these tactics to appeal the denial of your Offer in Compromise.

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Understanding How to File and Correct the 941 Employment Tax Form

By Top Tax Staff

Small business owners have the unique obligation to report and pay their taxes quarterly. While the IRS wants this process to be relatively straightforward and simple, you still may be confused about what is actually expected of you at the end of every quarter. You can learn how to file the 941 employment tax form and avoid expensive fines and penalties by keeping these tips in mind.

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The Definition and Role of Indirect Taxes

By Top Tax Staff

The 16th Amendment instituted the personal income taxes that people are accustomed to paying each year. While people understand that they pay their income taxes directly to the federal government, they may not realize that they also are paying indirectly paying taxes when they go shopping for their favorite consumer goods.

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Wage Garnishment and Student Loans: What You Need to Know

By Top Tax Staff

Many university students need to take out student loans to pay for their tuition, books, and other school-related expenses. As helpful as these loans are, they also require that borrowers pay them back in due time after graduating or leaving college.

When you fail to make payments or you default on your loans entirely, you invite the federal government to collect on your debt with other means. You can protect your finances and take control of your loans by learning more about student loan garnishments.

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Understanding the Duties and Limitations of an IRS Revenue Officer

By Top Tax Staff

The IRS employs a variety of professionals whose sole purpose is to collect on delinquent taxes, penalties, and other monies owed to the government. IRS revenue officers play a central role in the collection process. When you owe money to the IRS, it is important that you learn what a revenue officer is and what duties and limitations this individual has when collecting on your obligation.

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