Taxpayers may need to file an amended return if they discover that they made mistakes, such as failing to report income, claiming deductions or credits incorrectly, or making other errors that affect the amount of tax owed or the amount of refund due.
This is the first year since the pandemic when financial relief has slowed down, so many tax credits and deductions are reverting back to where they were in years prior. But there are also shifts in the standard deduction amounts and income tax brackets, which happen annually. For six of the most important changes to be aware of before you file your 2022 return, CLICK ON THE HEADLINE
While the government is expected to announce 2023 tax brackets in November, it has to be noted that the figures will be based on the monthly average of Consumer Price Index changes for the latest fiscal year, which is between October 2021 and September 2022. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Congress is pouring a whopping $80 billion into the IRS over the next 10 years to beef up the nation’s tax collection system. Does this mean the tax cops are more likely to be on your tail? In fact, it might make the whole business of paying your taxes easier and better, maybe even reduce the amount all of us have to pay. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
The IRS destroyed data for an estimated 30 million filers in March 2021, according to the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration The decision, prompted by a backlog of paper filings, has sparked anger in the tax community. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
This year you really want to avoid extra IRS scrutiny. Being understaffed and overwhelmed, even a tiny mistake could delay your refund for months. To avoid tax hassles, the best approach is to be careful, thorough and digital when you file your return. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
The IRS has yet to announce an official start date to the 2022 tax season, but it typically begins accepting tax returns by the end of January. For what you need to know and how you can prepare for the changes, CLICK ON THE HEADLINE.
if you’re really savvy about your finances, you’ll make moves that take into account your future tax liabilities and to boost your refund from Uncle Sam next spring as well as years to come. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
With the U.S. experiencing its highest inflation in 30 years, the IRS just announced that it’s adjusting the standard deduction, income tax rates and dozens of other tax provisions for 2022. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
If your 2021 income is substantially higher or lower than your 2020 income, that can mean you’re getting too much or too little each month from the IRS. However, you can now adjust your monthly child tax credit payments. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE