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Tax professionals prepare for high stress levels after many individuals and small business owners faced lengthy refund delays in the past two years.

This post focuses on the recent case of Polselli, et al. v. IRS, Case No. 21-1010 (6th Cir., January 7, 2022). The recent Sixth Circuits recent opinion in Polselli, et al. v. IRS, Case No. 21-1010 (6th Cir., January 7, 2022) addresses notice requirements with respect to the issuance by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) of administrative summonses. In pursuit of over $2 million in unpaid liabilities, the IRS issued administrative summonses to the banks of the wife of the taxpayer Remo By: Freeman Law

“Everyone should feel comfortable with how their personal information is secured.”

Brothers91 | E+ | Getty Images Tax season is underway — and the IRS is warning of a likely increase in scams targeting taxpayers. Agency officials are sounding the alarm on “IRS impersonation scams,” in which criminals pose as IRS agents to try stealing money or personal information. The latter can lead to identity theft […] Here are some scams that may cost you this tax season

Form 1099-C is used to report canceled debt, which is generally considered taxable income, to the IRS.

The 2022 tax season is underway. IRS officials are warning of a likely increase in fraud that could lead to identity theft and stolen tax refunds.

The government has lowered the threshold for reporting business income received through payment apps, except no one is actually held accountable for not complying.

The Internal Revenue Service''s taxpayer advocate testified on Tuesday that millions of taxpayers could see delays in their tax returns being processed due to an accumulation of unprocessed returns from last year.Er

The government has lowered the threshold for reporting business income received through payment apps, except no one is actually held accountable for not complying.

The private contractor ID.me says it will allow the 73 million people who''ve signed up for its service to access government websites to delete their face scans after March 1.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Millions of Americans who have never filed a tax return will need to do so this year in order to claim what''s coming to them under the enhanced child tax credit. Previously, only people who earned enough money to owe income taxes could qualify for the full credit. But as part of the $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief package, President Biden expanded the program, increasing the payments to up to $3,600 annually for each child aged 5 or under and $3,000 for those who are ages 6 to 17. The monthly payments have amounted to $300 for each child 5 and younger and $250 for those between 5 and 17. The government began to send the payments out — an overall $93 billion — on a monthly basis starting last July. Now, there are an additional six months'' worth of payments waiting to be claimed. And some families haven''t collected any of the benefits they''re due yet. In all, an estimated $193 billion is yet to be claimed. The only way to receive that money is to file a tax return. Some questions and answers about who''s eligible for the credit and how to get it: WHO GETS THE CHILD TAX CREDIT?

The government has lowered the threshold for reporting business income received through payment apps, except no one is actually held accountable for not complying.

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The tax agency scraps its biometric ID plan requirement to see personal records.

If you keep an eye on tax news, you may have heard some chatter about the IRS soon requiring a video selfie for account sign-in. That plan is no more:…