A national taxpayer advocate recently testified before the Ways and Means Oversight Subcommittee on proposals to reform IRS operations in the House Republican tax reform blueprint. One suggestion: to focus not only on the percentage of calls that the IRS answers but also on “the range of services we want the tax administrator to provide.” […]
If a tax refund claim is denied, the taxpayer may file a refund lawsuit, within two years of the date the IRS mails the disallowance notice. In one case, a corporation received a refund that should have included (but didn’t) substantial interest due to the lateness of the refund. The corporation then filed a refund […]
A taxpayer who pays alimony to an ex-spouse per a written divorce or separation agreement can generally deduct the agreed-upon alimony on his or her tax return. In one case, a taxpayer made an oral agreement to pay his ex-wife substantially more than he was required to pay per the written agreement, out of his […]
If you recently filed your 2016 income tax return (rather than filing for an extension) you may now be wondering whether it’s likely that your business could be audited by the IRS based on your filing. Here’s what every business owner should know about the process. Catching the IRS’s eye Many business audits occur randomly, […]
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