How To Read & Respond To Your IRS Notice
Have a notice from IRS show up in your mailbox? Those generally require a response. Here’s what you need to know.
Tax scams, identity theft, and fraud schemes to watch out for — how they work, how to spot them, and how to protect yourself.
Have a notice from IRS show up in your mailbox? Those generally require a response. Here’s what you need to know.
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is warning about a new identity theft scam targeting international taxpayers and non-resident aliens. Here’s what you need to know.
There’s a new twist on the old IRS phone scam making the rounds. Here’s what you need to know.
Think you might owe tax? Make sure that the notice is legitimate before responding immediately. Here’s how scammers are capitalizing on taxpayer fear and confusion.
Think you’re immune to IRS and other phone scams? Here’s what the data says.
The IRS reports that scammers are targeting tax professionals as Tax Day approaches. Here’s what you need to know.
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is reminding taxpayers about continuing aggressive phone scams. Those phone scams are “a major threat to taxpayers” and as such, continued to hold down a top spot on the IRS “Dirty Dozen” list of tax scams for the 2018 filing season.
Just when you thought you’d read about all of the tax scams: The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is warning taxpayers about a new – and growing – scam involving erroneous tax refunds being deposited into real taxpayer bank accounts. Then the crooks use various tactics to con taxpayers into turning over the funds. It’s a new twist…
With tax season in full swing, identity theft related tax fraud has become a hot topic. While taking steps to protect yourself from identity theft is always smart, it’s important that you don’t get too caught up in the hype. Here are five things you need to know about identity theft and tax returns.
Tax forms were due to most taxpayers yesterday (click here for more about due dates) but that doesn’t mean that scammers are taking a break. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) continues to remind taxpayers about a form W-2 phishing scam that could make the rounds again in 2018.