TaxAudit Blog

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

 

Virginia and Pay Tax buttons on a keyboard

Taxpayers who file a Virginia tax return and expect to owe $150 or more over any taxes already withheld might need to file estimated tax payments. Read More ›

 
Person typing on calculator with tax graphics overlayed

An Audit Reconsideration requests the IRS reopen a previously closed audit case. It can be requested after the audit occurrs and the tax remains unpaid. Read More ›

 
Michigan flag on pile of money

Regardless of whether they are a Michigan resident, taxpayers who expect to owe more than $500 when they file their MI-1040, must make estimated tax payments. Read More ›

 
Business owners looking at receipts

Yes, Tax Debt Relief is available for businesses. Read more about tax debt issues businesses face such as Employment Tax Issues, Trust Fund Taxes, etc. Read More ›

 
Tax Professional

Let's talk about how the Tax Debt Relief process at TaxAudit works so you can decide if our company is the best for you. Read More ›

 
Five Stars

The first thing you want to do when choosing a tax debt relief company is confirm you are speaking to a licensed tax professional - EA, CPA, or tax attorney. Read More ›

 
Woman worried about tax debt

Do you have tax debt? Would repaying this debt cause you financial hardship? If so, you may be eligible for Currently Not Collectible status through the IRS. Read More ›

 
Social Media influencer

You are an influencer and have a large enough following that you are making money from your online posting. What kinds of expenses can you deduct on your taxes? Read More ›

 
Illinois Pay Tax written on a keyboard

In Illinois you may not be subject to the penalty if you pay at least 90% of this year's tax or 100% of last year's tax in four equal timely installments. Read More ›

 
New Jersey flag over cash

If you estimate that you will owe more than $400 in New Jersey income tax at the end of the year, you are required to make estimated payments. 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 Content may become out of date as tax laws change.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.