The IRS is facing a significant challenge in combating bad tax advice circulating on TikTok, a platform it cannot access due to federal restrictions. National Taxpayer Advocate Erin Collins highlighted this issue, explaining the difficulties in reaching users who rely on social media for tax guidance. The IRS has included misleading tax information on its Dirty Dozen list of tax scams and issued alerts on various credits being misused. Business owners are urged to rely on official IRS resources and trusted tax professionals to avoid falling victim to misinformation.
The federal government has issued over $1 billion in upfront tax credits to buyers of new and used electric vehicles (EVs) as part of the Inflation Reduction Act. This initiative, which began on January 1, 2024, allows car buyers to receive tax credits of up to $7,500 for new EVs and $4,000 for used EVs directly at the point of sale, making EVs more affordable and competitive with traditional gasoline-powered vehicles.
Understanding the IRS’s refund statute of limitations is crucial, especially if you’ve missed filing your tax returns for several years. Learn how to navigate the complexities of reclaiming overpaid taxes and avoid losing your hard-earned refunds by staying on top of your annual tax filings.
The Tax Court denied equitable relief to a taxpayer seeking Innocent Spouse Relief after his ex-wife improperly claimed deductions on their joint tax return. Despite meeting several conditions, the court ruled that the taxpayer’s lack of involvement in reviewing the return and claiming a refund undermined his claim of innocence.
Deciding who should own the business car—yourself or your corporation—is a crucial decision for single-owner S corporations. This choice impacts insurance rates, tax deductions, and administrative complexity. Individual ownership may offer better insurance rates, but it complicates reimbursements and tax reporting.