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Is your side hustle a hobby or a business?

According to different surveys, it seems that almost two out of five Americans have a side hustle. The pandemic, expansion of remote work, and the increase of living cost (inflation) has increased the number of people working on the side in addition to their regular job. We had numerous conversation with our clients to determine

IRS payment glitch might generate past due notices for married couples

The glitch in the system is if the "secondary" taxpayer (spouse 2) makes a payment, the system might not link the payment to the "primary" taxpayer (spouse 1) in the married filing jointly returns. There might be certain scenarios for this error to occur: Not electronic and is made by the secondary spouse. Electronic, is

By |2025-01-10T01:20:27+00:00January 8th, 2023|Categories: Individuals|Tags: , |

IRS FAQ guidance on clean vehicle credits

The IRS released on Dec 29th, 2022 a FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions)  for clean vehicles credits for new, previously owned and commercial clean vehicles. This guide addresses the most common questions from taxpayers regarding if their vehicle qualifies for the credit, the amount of the credit, etc. Note that the tax software companies are working

IRS relieves penalties for personal and business 2019 and 2020 tax returns

Yesterday, the IRS announced a penalty relief program for personal and business tax returns related to 2019 and 2020 tax years. To qualify for the relief, the tax returns must be filed by September 30, 2022. We note that there is a first time abatement option granted by the IRS and this additional penalty relief

By |2025-01-10T01:30:11+00:00August 25th, 2022|Categories: Business, Individuals|Tags: , , , , , , |

IRS increases mileage rate to 62.5 cents per mile

In the IRS IR-2022-124 released on June 9, 2022, the IRS increased the standard mileage rate for the second half of 2022. "The IRS is adjusting the standard mileage rates to better reflect the recent increase in fuel prices," said IRS Commissioner Chuck Rettig. "We are aware a number of unusual factors have come into

By |2025-01-09T12:57:20+00:00June 9th, 2022|Categories: Business, Individuals|Tags: , , , , , |

IRS reminds to report gig economy, crypto, foreign income and assets

In the IR-2022-45, the IRS reminds taxpayers of their reporting and potential tax obligations from working in the gig economy, making virtual currency transactions, earning foreign-source income or holding certain foreign assets. Gig economy earnings are taxable Generally, income earned from the gig economy is taxable and must be reported to the IRS. The gig

IRS suspends mailing of additional letters and plans hiring of 10,000 full time workers

In early February, the IRS announced the suspension of more than a dozen additional letters, including the mailing of automated collection notices normally issued when a taxpayer owes additional tax, and the IRS has no record of a taxpayer filing a tax return. As the IRS goes into the 2021 tax season, there are still

IRS tips on home office deductions

In the Tax Tip 2022-10, the IRS listed some of the rules and tips to deduct your home office. Note that to claim the home office deduction, taxpayers generally must exclusively and regularly use part of their home or a separate structure on their property as their primary place of business. In some cases, if

Check your mail for IRS letters 6419 (advance child credit) and 6475 (Third stimulus)

Advance child tax credit payments letter can help people get remainder of 2021 credit To help taxpayers reconcile and receive all the 2021 child tax credits to which they are entitled, the IRS started sending Letter 6419, 2021 advance CTC, in late December 2021 and will continue into January. This letter includes the total

By |2025-01-07T09:17:14+00:00January 25th, 2022|Categories: Individuals|Tags: , , , , , , , , , |

New items and changes impacting 2021 taxes

In the Issue Number: COVID Tax Tip 2021-187, the IRS makes references to several items that are new or have changed for 2021, such as: Changes to the charitable contribution deduction Taxpayers who don't itemize deductions may qualify to take a deduction of up to $600 for married taxpayers filing joint returns and up to

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