The IRS Is Paying Attention Again: Why More Taxpayers Are Getting Notices
The IRS is becoming more active and data-driven in identifying tax discrepancies. Learn why notices are increasing, what triggers them, and how to respond with confidence.
The IRS is becoming more active and data-driven in identifying tax discrepancies. Learn why notices are increasing, what triggers them, and how to respond with confidence.
The IRS faces major layoffs and leadership changes in 2025, but enforcement is getting smarter — not softer. Learn how automation, AI, and new audit priorities could impact your taxes and why working with a pro matters more than ever.
Think IRS audits are slowing down? In reality, smarter algorithms like DIF are targeting high-risk returns—learn the red flags that could put you in the crosshairs
Learn about Form 1099-K, its history, reporting thresholds, and implications for tax reporting on online payments, e-commerce transactions, and crowdfunding.
Learn about the IRS’s resumption of collection notices post-COVID-19, including automatic penalty relief for eligible taxpayers for tax years 2020 and 2021, saving them an estimated $1 billion.
IRS introduces $1B penalty relief for 4.7M entities with back taxes during the pandemic. Automatic relief for incomes below $400K. Act now, visit IRS.gov. Deadline: April 1, 2024
Since the IRS now does most of its auditing through correspondence, an IRS letter can likely increase your heart rate and, in some cases, even ruin your day.
To help struggling taxpayers affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, the IRS is providing penalty relief to most people and businesses who file or filed certain 2019 or 2020 returns late.
For most taxpayers who reported all their income, the IRS has three years from the date of filing the returns to examine them.
In November of 2021, the Internal Revenue Service launched an improved identity verification and sign-in process that enables more people to securely access and use IRS online tools and applications.