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Richardson TX – Making Voluntary Payments to Reduce the Payroll Tax TFRP

by | May 9, 2020 | Allen TX, Bob Jablonsky and Associates, Cancelled Debt and Taxes, Dallas TX, Form 4180, Frisco Tx, Garland TX, IRS Collection, IRS Compliance, IRS Debt Relief, IRS Debt Settlement, IRS Notices, IRS Penalties, IRS Problems, IRS Seizures, IRS Tax Lien, Offer-In-Compromise, Payroll Tax Penalties, Payroll Tax Problems, Plano TX, Richardson TX, Small Business Tax Tips, Tax Relief Companies

As we in previous blogs, a priority of helping taxpayers who come into our Richardson TX, tax office with business Payroll Tax Debt, is avoiding or minimizing the impact of the Trust Fund Recovery (TFRP). When the IRS makes a TFRP assessment against an individual,...

Plano TX – How to calculate Insolvency for a Cancelled Debt on Form 982

by | Jan 30, 2020 | Bob Jablonsky and Associates, Business Tips, Cancelled Debt and Taxes, Dallas TX, Debt Forgiveness, Form 1099C, Form 982, Frisco Tx, Garland TX, IRS Assessed Tax, IRS Audit, IRS Collection, IRS Compliance, IRS Debt Relief, IRS Notices, IRS Penalties, IRS Problems, Offer-In-Compromise, Plano TX, Richardson TX, Small Business Tax Tips, Tax, Tax Compliance, Tax Deductions, Tax Problems, Tax Relief, taxes

Two weeks ago, I wrote that there are certain situations which permit the exclusion from Gross Income on a Taxpayer’s tax return, when they are the recipients of debt forgiveness that would typically be taxed. One of the options that permitted exclusion was for debt...

Plano TX – Are you aware that there are exceptions to Being Taxed on Cancelled Debt? Here’s a List of Them.

by | Jan 27, 2020 | Business Tips, Cancelled Debt and Taxes, CP2000 Notice, Dallas TX, Debt Forgiveness, Expense Reduction Tips, Form 1099C, Form 982, Frisco Tx, Garland TX, IRS Assessed Tax, IRS Notices, IRS Penalties, IRS Problems, Offer-In-Compromise, Plano TX, Real Estate Agents Tax Deductions, Richardson TX, Small Business Tax Tips, Tax, Tax Compliance, Tax Deductions, Tax Problems, Tax Relief

As I wrote a week ago, in general, if you borrow money and you are legally obligated to repay that debt at a future date, and if that debt is forgiven in full or in part, the cancelled debt becomes taxable income to you. I also discussed Amounts that could be excluded...