Tax Law Blog

Didn’t get your taxes done on time? In some cases, you may not have to worry. There are certain situations that automatically qualify for a tax extension.

Tax season has come to a close, providing a good opportunity to review the process taken by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) when reviewing taxes. Although most taxpayers likely filed in compliance with tax law, there are those who have not. At...

Colorado is a winter paradise, with snow-capped mountains and sweeping views. One business owner capitalized on those features and opened a window cleaning and snow removal business. It was a lucrative choice. Unfortunately, the IRS believes he's...

In 2010, MTV's The Jersey Shore was a "reality" TV sensation. The cast, including Michael ‘The Situation’ Sorrentino, was well known for their GTL lifestyle - an abbreviation for Gym, Tan, Laundry. It's looking like that T could actually be short...

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) recently changed how it is processing offers in compromise applications. The change is intended to help better ensure that all necessary information is included before filing the initial application. Unfortunately,...

Allegations of tax fraud can happen to anyone. The allegations can be made against the tax filings of a single individual or a large corporation. The penalties that result can be crippling both to current finances and to the social reputation of the...

Various federal agencies are experiencing cuts under the new presidential administration. One agency that has been hit particularly hard in recent years is the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). As the number of workers within this agency declines, the...

The Constitution of the United States provides a number of protections. One of the protections outlined in the Fifth Amendment is the right against self incrimination. This right has led some taxpayers to question whether the protection can be...

Tax season is upon us. It is easy to make mistakes when putting together tax forms, but some errors are more difficult for the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to overlook than others. Three blunders that often cause suspicion include:

In our previous post, we took note of a 10-year limitation period for the IRS to collect back taxes. But when does the clock begin ticking on that ten-year tax debt collection period? And, as with tax audits, are there exceptions that can extend it?