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IRS Form 433-A: A Guide for Georgia Taxpayers
Learn when and why Georgia taxpayers may need IRS Form 433-A, and how it can affect your tax relief options.
Read MoreHow Mixing Personal and Business Finances Can Trigger an IRS Audit
Wondering why its important to keep your business finances separate from personal? It can help you avoid IRS audits. Learn why.
Read MoreNavigating Different Types of IRS Audits
Learn about the different types of IRS audits, what to expect, and what you can do to prepare for each of them.
Read MoreWhat to Do When You Receive an IRS Audit Letter
If you are one of the less than one percent of people who receive an IRS audit letter, don’t panic. More than likely, your tax return was flagged because of one of the common IRS audit triggers.
Read MoreBeware the Pig Butchering Scam Trying to Steal Your Retirement
Are you a victim of a financial scam? If you’re facing a tax bill as the result of a financial scam, we can help you apply for settlement relief & penalty abatements.
Read MoreIRS Announces Withdrawal Process for Questionable ERC Claims
ERC claims can be overwhelming. You don’t want to miss out on tax credits you’re entitled to, but you may have been misled. Reach out now & get the clarity.
Read MoreIRS Offers Options in Response to Employee Retention Credit Scams
Did you fall for an ERC scam or have you just received an IRS audit letter about an ERC tax credit? Learn about your options and how you can get help.
Read MoreIRS Launches Paperless Processing: What Does That Mean for Taxpayers?
The IRS paperless processing initiative will give taxpayers the ability to submit all correspondence electronically. What is the impact on you and your taxes?
Read MoreThe Hidden Tax Implications of Selling Your Stuff Online
If you sold something on Facebook, eBay or any online store and accepted payments through an app you will be receiving a 1099-K from the IRS. What does that mean?
Read MoreWhat Business Owners Should Know About IRS 1099-K
If you accept credit card payments online, you may have to report this to the IRS. Here’s a simple explanation of what to know and why from a tax attorney.
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