IRS: Some employees can’t take buyout until after filing deadline
A letter sent to Internal Revenue Service (IRS) employees said those involved in the 2025 tax season won’t be able to accept ...
Tax season: How to avoid scams and how the IRS is making filing easier with new tools
The tax filing season kicked off on Jan 27, with the Internal Revenue Service accepting returns. Taxpayers could face ...
Ways to protect yourself from tax return identity theft
Hundreds of thousands of Americans become victims of tax-related identity theft each year. Here’s how to fight back.
IRS workers involved in 2025 tax season can't take buyout until after the taxpayer filing deadline
IRS employees involved in the 2025 tax season will not be allowed to accept a buyout offer from the Trump administration ...
The Taxpayer Assistance And Service Act: IRS Efficiency And Taxpayer Rights
The TAS Act aims to modernize the IRS, has bipartisan support and open for public comment until March 31, 2025.
Trump Wants You Out of the IRS, But You'll Have to Wait Until May
When the Trump administration pressured IRS employees to take buyouts before Feb. 6 they missed one crucial detail: it’s tax ...
Could ERC Delays Get Worse if Trump Downsizes the IRS?
The IRS notified workers essential to the 2025 tax filing season they must work until May 15 even if they accepted the Trump ...
Accounting Today19h
A bumpy start: Tax season kicks off amid uncertainty all around
Hiring freezes at the IRS to a potential end to contingency fees have created a complicated start to the year for accountants and tax pros.
Tax tip: Don't file until you get all necessary documents
Tax filing season is officially underway and taxpayers should be on the lookout for W-2 and 1099 forms, among other ...
Shady tax scams circulating on social media could bring big penalties, delayed refunds
Bad tax information on social media, aggressive marketing tactics, and "ghost" tax preparers can create huge headaches with ...
USA Today7d
Careful when you do your taxes fast to get a refund. A mistake may mean an audit instead.
If it's more complicated, you'll have to write an explanation with documentation or find a tax pro to help you. You can also check the Taxpayer Advocate Service for guidance. Whatever you do ...