Articles & Insights
Got a letter from the IRS? Learn what the most common IRS notice codes mean—like CP14, CP504, 5071C—and what steps to take next.
A federal tax lien is the IRS’s legal claim to your property when you owe back taxes. Learn what it means, how it affects you, and how to get it removed.
Not sure if you need to file taxes this year? Learn the income limits, exceptions, and key situations that require filing—even if you think you’re in the clear.
Think the IRS only knows what you put on your tax return? Think again. Discover what data the IRS collects—and why it matters for your taxes, your identity, and your future.
Owe the IRS but can’t afford to pay? Learn what really happens, what to expect, and the options available to avoid penalties, garnishments, and stress.
Worried the IRS might take your tax refund? Learn the top reasons refunds get seized—and what you can do to protect your money.
Tax season is stressful enough without worrying about scammers. Every year, thousands of people lose money, compromise personal information, or even wind up with IRS trouble because of fraudulent schemes. Below are three of the most common scams, updated with the latest twists and tactics criminals use today.
Identity theft continues to be a major concern during tax season, and the IRS has taken steps to protect taxpayers through increased identity verification procedures. While these efforts help reduce fraud, they can also delay your refund if your return gets flagged. In this post, we’ll explain what triggers these IRS identity checks, how to respond if it happens to you, and the simple steps you can take now to avoid delays altogether. Watch the below video for a quick explanation:
What is an ID.me Account?
Life has a way of throwing unexpected challenges our way — medical emergencies, divorce, job loss, the death of a loved one, and natural disasters. When you’re facing one of these major life events, the last thing you want to worry about is dealing with the IRS. But here’s the tough truth: personal tragedy doesn’t always help when it comes to your IRS case. In this video, Chad Dickinson from Arch Tax breaks down how personal hardship affects your ability to work with the IRS — and what you need to prove to actually qualify for hardship relief. Watch the video below to get the full story:
