94 tagged with "Irs Reporting"
IRS reporting requirements for cryptocurrency and investments
W-9 vs 1099: What Every Business Hiring Contractors Needs to Know
Form W-9 collects a contractor's taxpayer ID at onboarding; Form 1099 reports year-end payments to the IRS. The 2026 filing threshold rises from $600 to $2,000 under the OBBBA, and missing a W-9 triggers 24% backup withholding immediately — plus penalties of up to $660 per late form.
What Happens If You Don't File Taxes? The Real Consequences and How to Get Back on Track
A practical breakdown of what the IRS does when you skip a tax return—5% monthly failure-to-file penalty, Substitute for Return, liens, levies, passport revocation, and the step-by-step path back to compliance.
What Is a Tax Levy? Complete Guide to IRS Seizure and How to Stop It
A tax levy is the IRS's legal seizure of wages, bank funds, or property to satisfy unpaid tax debt. This guide explains the notice sequence from CP14 through LT11, the 30-day Collection Due Process window, bank levy 21-day holds, and seven ways to release an active levy.
Where's My IRS Refund? A 2026 Guide to Tracking Your Tax Refund
How to check your IRS refund status in 2026, why refunds stall past the 21-day mark, and what the new direct-deposit freeze rules (CP53E notice) mean if your bank rejects the deposit.
IRS Audits Demystified: What Triggers Them, What to Expect, and How to Survive One
Fewer than 1% of individual returns are audited each year, and over 75% of audits are handled entirely by mail. This guide explains what triggers an IRS audit in 2026, the step-by-step process, how far back the IRS can look, and how to prepare records that hold up to scrutiny.
IRS Form 843 Explained: How to Claim a Refund or Request Penalty Abatement
IRS Form 843 is how taxpayers formally request a penalty abatement or a refund of interest and improperly assessed tax. This guide walks through eligibility, the three-year/two-year deadline rule, line-by-line instructions, and the documentation that separates an approved claim from a denial letter.
IRS Form 8821 Explained: How to Authorize Tax Information Access Without Giving Up Control
Form 8821 grants read-only access to your IRS tax information for lenders, accountants, and verifiers. Learn how it differs from Form 2848, when to use it, how to complete each of its six sections, the 120-day signature rule, and how to revoke it.
IRS Letter 1058: What to Do When You Get the Final Notice of Intent to Levy
Letter 1058 (LT11) is the IRS's final 30-day warning before it can levy wages, bank accounts, or property. Here are the four real options — pay in full, installment agreement, Offer in Compromise, or Collection Due Process hearing — and the exact steps to take before the deadline expires.
Missed the Tax Deadline? Here's Exactly What to Do Next
A step-by-step guide to filing late, halting penalties, and setting up IRS payment plans after missing April 15—covering the 5% monthly failure-to-file penalty, the 0.5% failure-to-pay penalty, interest at the short-term rate plus 3%, and the three-year window to claim a refund.
Cryptocurrency Tax Compliance Guide: Mastering IRS Requirements with Beancount.io
Complete guide to cryptocurrency tax compliance using Beancount.io. Master IRS requirements, automate tax reporting, optimize capital gains, and ensure accurate crypto tax filing.