Liens and Levies are two different legal actions that the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) can take to collect outstanding tax debts from taxpayers. Understanding the difference between...
Posted by Jim McClaflin, EA, NTPI Fellow, CTRC on 02/07/2023
A zero-coupon bond is a type of bond that does not pay periodic interest (coupons) to the investor, unlike traditional bonds. Instead, the bond is sold at a discount from its face...
Who counts as an independent contractor versus an employee may be about to change, as a new proposal from the US Department of Labor (DOL) suggests revamping the classification of...
Posted by Rosovich & Associates, Inc. on 01/30/2023
A defined benefit plan, more commonly known as a pension plan, provides guaranteed retirement benefits to employees. Defined benefit plans are primarily funded by the employer, with...
The IRS allows taxpayers to deduct medical expenses used by themselves, their spouses, or someone claiming them as a dependent. Although tax returns do not accept medical deductions...
Posted by Pat Raskob on 01/26/2023
It's quite simple: to pay your tax bill, you need to know the number of your accumulated gains or losses. Below, we'll explain how to calculate your cryptocurrency gains, so...
Posted by Jim McClaflin, EA, NTPI Fellow, CTRC on 12/31/2022
Paying for college is a hurdle for many American families.According to the Department of Education's National Center for Education Statistics, the average in-state undergraduate...
Posted by Rosovich & Associates, Inc. on 12/31/2022
After winning a lawsuit or getting a settlement, many people are surprised that they have to pay taxes on what they win. Some people don't realize this until they receive Form...
Posted by Pat Raskob on 12/27/2022
Tax scams involve criminals posing as tax officials, other government officials, or debt collectors over the phone, online, or through the mail to trick you into sending money for...
Posted by Pat Raskob on 12/18/2022