Monday, August 19, 2024
Colorado Springs: What Could Cause My Tax Return to Be Audited?
Wednesday, August 14, 2024
Colorado Springs: What Can I Do My IRS Records Are Lost or Destroyed?
Imagine this: you come home to find your dog happily chewing on your IRS records or the unexpected natural disaster strikes and all your records are either washed away or blown away. Feelings of helplessness and worry set in about what steps you can take to file tax returns with no records.
This can be especially stressful when you have a business. How can you take that feeling of being exposed and change it to a feeling of optimism?
1) Contact a tax professional such as an enrolled agent who assist you record reconstruction and provide guidance.
2) You can contact employers and financial institutions to get copies. Sometimes you can download copies from online portals.
3) If you are business owner, there are rules that will allow the reconstruction of income and expenses, thus removing that numbing feeling of being exposed to the IRS with no hope.
4) Keep Future Records Safe: To prevent future mishaps, consider storing important documents in a secure location and store digital copies in the cloud that can serve as a backup.
While having your IRS records accidently destroyed can leave you feeling overwhelmed and isolated, it’s a manageable situation. With prompt action to reconstruct your records and notifying the IRS, you can minimize any potential issues. By keeping your records safe in the future you will feel confident and secure should the IRS come knocking.
Friday, August 9, 2024
Colorado Springs: Is a Doubt as to Collectability Offer in Compromise Really Possible?
Wednesday, August 7, 2024
Colorado Springs: What Does Doubt as to Collectability Mean?
Tuesday, August 6, 2024
Colorado Springs: Why Do I Do Tax Resolution?
Monday, August 5, 2024
Colorado Springs: Can Bankruptcy Solve My Tax Problems?
Having a large tax debt can make you feel both frightened and overwhelmed that your bank account will be drained by the IRS. Then, someone suggests that if you file bankruptcy that will eliminate the tax debt. It this true? Will filing a chapter 7 bankruptcy eliminate your tax debt?
- Age of Debt: The tax debt must be at least three years old.
- Filing Date: You must have filed a tax return for the debt at least two years before filing for bankruptcy.
- Assessment Date: The IRS must have assessed the tax debt at least 240 days before you file for bankruptcy.
- No Fraud or Evasion: The tax return must not be fraudulent, and you must not be guilty of tax evasion.
If these conditions are met, the tax debt may be discharged, meaning you are no longer legally required to pay it. However, any cancellation of debt (COD) income resulting from the discharge is reportable on the bankruptcy estate's tax return, not your individual return.
It's also important to note that while bankruptcy can provide relief, it doesn't eliminate all tax-related obligations. Consulting with a bankruptcy attorney or tax professional can help you navigate the complexities and determine the best course of action for your specific situation.
Friday, August 2, 2024
Colorado Springs: What If the IRS Files a Substitute Return For Me?
Thursday, August 1, 2024
Colorado Springs: Tax Resolution Training with NATP at Taxposium in Orlando, FL
Wednesday, July 31, 2024
Colorado Springs: How Can I Get Audit Reconsideration? What is an Audit Reconsideration?
Tuesday, July 30, 2024
Colorado Springs: Do Not Let Your Tax Problems Only Be Half Fixed!
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