Up until now, holding cryptocurrency in accounts outside of the U.S. didn't garner any Internal Revenue Service reporting requirements. But after criticism from the Government Accountability Office (GAO), that time is coming to an end. This report is only the beginning of a growing trend toward m...
According to a recent Treasury Department’s Inspector General for Tax Administration (TIGTA) report, the IRS is losing billions in unreported income and it has the information, reported on Forms 1099-K, that it is ignoring.
If you find yourself in litigation with the IRS, or in the middle of an administrative dispute that seems to be going nowhere, it’s time to consider a taxpayer’s best friend: the qualified offer. The qualified offer provisions allow taxpayers to recover fees and costs when the IRS rejects a settlement offer, and the taxpayers win a determination that requires a lesser amount than the offer.
If you are involved in a tax controversy with the IRS, you should expect that that the IRS will want your electronically stored information (ESI) and it will summons it. This article explains what ESI is, why it matters, what powers the IRS has to get it from you, and what you should do about it.
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