TaxAudit Blog

Keeping you up-to-date on tax issues that may affect your life.

 

Tax Relief written on a Calculator

It generally takes six months to two years to resolve a tax relief case. However, it can take longer than two years depending on the complexity of the issue. Read More ›

 
Wage Garnishment written on a notepad

If you are facing wage garnishment or are worried that the IRS may enact this levy on your wages, continue reading to learn more about it and how to stop it. Read More ›

 
Untied States map with houses and money shown in several states

Whether a taxpayer files a tax return in any given state is generally based on the source of the income, but their tax home is usually where they are domiciled. Read More ›

 
Utah Flag on top of a money background

Utah does not require quarterly estimated tax payments by taxpayers who file a Utah tax return. However, taxpayers can make a prepayment at any time. Read More ›

 
Teenager Working at Grocery Store

The short answer is YES. Minors who are employed and earn income are generally subject to federal withholding taxes, just like adult employees. Read More ›

 
Tax Relief written on a notebook

Our service costs generally range between $1,000 and $5,000, depending on multiple factors including the complexity and the estimated time it takes to resolve. Read More ›

 
Oregon Flag laying on top of money

Oregon taxpayers who expect to owe more than $1,000 after taxes already withheld and allowable credits must make estimated tax payments. Read More ›

 
Roth IRA written on a piece of paper resting on a stack of money

Because the distributions from a Roth IRA are usually not taxable, contributions you make to them are also not deductible. Read More ›

 
Kentucky flag and dollar bills

Taxpayers who file a Kentucky tax return and expect to owe more than $500 (after any taxes withheld and allowable credits) must make estimated tax payments. Read More ›

 
Permanent Resident Card

​To answer this question, an individual must first determine whether they are considered a resident alien or a nonresident alien for U.S. income tax purposes. Read More ›

 
This blog does not provide legal, financial, accounting, or tax advice. The content on this blog is “as is” and carries no warranties. TaxAudit does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy, reliability, and completeness of the content of this blog. Content may become out of date as tax laws change. TaxAudit may, but has no obligation to monitor or respond to comments.