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In the meantime, you can also read a few of our articles:

• Business Advances in Revenue-Sharing Deals Not Deductible
  Government agencies and non-profits often enter into business arrangements with private companies that, ultimately, are structured as a percentage of revenue. This approach frequently replaces traditional fixed payments like rent or management fees. The typical example involves a building that a business owns and leases to a government agency or non-profit. The business collects a…… Continue reading Business Advances in Revenue-Sharing Deals Not Deductible
• Probate Estate Can Serve as a Condit for Retirement Assets
  When estate planning involves retirement accounts, most advisors recommend naming beneficiaries directly to avoid probate delays and preserve tax advantages. Surviving spouses typically receive the most favorable treatment under the tax code, with the ability to roll over inherited retirement assets into their own accounts and defer distributions based on their own life expectancy. However,…… Continue reading Probate Estate Can Serve as a Condit for Retirement Assets
• No AutomaticDenial for ERC Claims Below 10% Threshold
  The IRS has called out improper Employee Retention Credit claims filed by taxpayers and their advisors. It has also failed to pay many valid claims, even to this very day. The IRS has taken a position that ERC claims based on partial shutdown due to government orders require a 10 percent reduction in gross receipts…… Continue reading No AutomaticDenial for ERC Claims Below 10% Threshold
• Settling Tax Debts Based on “Future Income” for Business Owners
  The IRS settles balances for back taxes for less than what is owed through the “offer in compromise” program. The idea of this program is to allow taxpayers to have a so-called “fresh start” when they get really behind. This way the IRS collects something rather than nothing. Those who work as employees are less…… Continue reading Settling Tax Debts Based on “Future Income” for Business Owners
• Sidestep Tax Court Review by Applying Overpayments
  What happens when a taxpayer properly invokes their right to challenge the underlying tax liability through the CDP process, but the IRS then uses subsequent overpayments to zero out the disputed balance? Can the IRS effectively eliminate tax court jurisdiction by manipulating these overpayments mid-process, leaving the taxpayer without any forum to resolve their legitimate…… Continue reading Sidestep Tax Court Review by Applying Overpayments
• IRS Collections: Can Taxpayers Rely on IRS Statements?
  Taxpayers who enter into payment arrangements with the IRS often believe they are safe from IRS collection actions. Many assume that agreeing to monthly payments will prevent the government from filing tax liens. This assumption seems reasonable given the IRS’s own published guidelines. These guidelines suggest liens won’t be filed in certain circumstances. But can…… Continue reading IRS Collections: Can Taxpayers Rely on IRS Statements?