Tax Matters - The Top Tax Defenders Blog

As if the U.S. tax code wasn't complicated enough, the IRS also wants its share of your Bitcoin transactions. The problem is, of course, that you may not have written down every single taxable event you created with your Bitcoin, probably because you never knew you were doing it.

Taxes become more complicated every year, and it doesn’t look like that trend will end anytime soon. We have gathered some of the most popular posts of the last tax year so you can get an idea of the kind of problems people are trying to solve and to put some of our most valuable advice in one spot.

Another Tax Day has come and gone. If you weren’t able to file your taxes on time, did you request an extension?

Getting married means sharing your life with your spouse in more ways than one. You may be combining two separate households, including your finances. If you did not talk about it before you said, “I do,” you may want to discuss those finances before you receive a surprise wedding gift from the IRS.

Your tax return is full of sensitive information. Everything from your first and last name and address to your Social Security number is listed on this form.

The IRS gives taxpayers until April 15 to file and pay their federal income taxes. People who cannot make this deadline to file can request an extension until October 15 by filling out and submitting IRS Form 4868. This extension will grant taxpayers extra time to file their returns. They must pay their estimated amount of taxes by the April 15 deadline, however.

Dealing with the IRS can be a hassle for which you do not have the time or patience. You may have no idea what it wants from you or how you can resolve your tax situation to the IRS’s satisfaction. Rather than struggle with tax debt and other IRS challenges, you could get them resolved quickly by hiring an experienced tax attorney today. 

Going up against the IRS can be an overwhelming and daunting task. Most people have no idea of what the current tax laws are. You also may worry that the IRS has an unfair advantage over you as a private taxpayer.

You trust your tax professional to prepare your tax returns accurately and without mistakes. When errors do happen, however, you might wonder how they can affect you as a taxpayer and what steps you can take to remedy them. You can avoid serious IRS penalties and fines by using these tips to handle tax preparer mistakes.