We not only avoid debt or pay taxes to stay out of trouble but more because it reflects on an individual's responsibility. Doing something because it is one's duty to avoid...
Posted by Rosovich & Associates, Inc. on 02/28/2022
A business may use the term "per diem" to describe a type of work or a method of budgeting certain business expenses. Employers and employees can find many benefits to using...
Posted by Jim McClaflin, EA, NTPI Fellow, CTRC on 01/31/2022
The issue of filing tax returns is a complicated process as it is. It's now even worse when you're behind on your tax payments. Well, let's look at how you can take care...
Posted by Jim McClaflin, EA, NTPI Fellow, CTRC on 01/27/2022
Did your credit card expire recently, or do you have a slew of old credit cards you do not use anymore? Or perhaps you think the card you use currently may have gotten compromised...
Posted by Rosovich & Associates, Inc. on 01/27/2022
An OIC (Offer in Compromise) is a payment option that the IRS makes available to taxpayers. It enables you to pay off your tax debt without "going bankrupt" or "breaking...
Posted by Jim McClaflin, EA, NTPI Fellow, CTRC on 12/18/2021
The IRS has offered varying options to taxpayers who cannot pay their complete taxes. They have set up a partial payment installment agreement called the PPIA to sort such issues....
Posted by Rosovich & Associates, Inc. on 08/06/2021
Uncle Sam allows small businesses to defer tax payment in a series of ways. Here are four methods to make this happen:Apply for a Payment Plan (Short Term)You can defer your tax payment...
Posted by Jim McClaflin, EA, NTPI Fellow, CTRC on 07/31/2021
Many people may believe that they can get away without filing taxes if they don’t receive any notices in that corresponding year. However, the Internal Revenue Service will investigate...
Posted by Ace Plus Tax Resolution on 07/22/2020
Back taxes are pesky little things that can do more damage to your life than any other kind of debt that you could imagine. Unlike other debt that can be dealt with over time or even...
Posted by Patrick O'Hara, EA on
