Posts from October 2025.
IRS bank levies can devastate individual taxpayers and businesses, but you can take action to minimize their impact.
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Taxpayers who need to deal with the IRS may have to contend with significant service interruptions.
Taxpayers have two important options – discharge and subordination – for dealing with an IRS tax lien on their home.
Topics
- Tax Law
- Business Tax Controversy
- Income Tax
- Tax Audit
- Personal Tax Controversy
- Tax Discharge
- Property tax
- Tax Lien
- Business Risk Management
- Nonprofit
- Probate Litigation
- Trust & Estate Planning
- Tariffs
- Business Succession
- Bankruptcy
- Probate Administration
- Estate Administration
- Charitable Giving
- Philanthropy
- Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
- Appellate Law
- Cryptocurrency
- Real Estate
Recent Updates
- IRS Simplifies Penalty Relief with New Automatic Process
- Advanced IRS Penalty Relief Strategies for Closely Held Businesses
- What We Know So Far About Michigan’s Proposed Service Tax Backfill Bill HB 5880
- How to Establish a 501(c)(3) with the IRS – A Practical Guide for Founders and Businesses
- What You Need to Know About COVID-Era Penalty Relief After Abdo and Kwong
- Tariff Refunds: What’s Happening Now and How Importers Should Prepare
- Carefully Crafted Employment Settlement Language can Lead to Advantageous Income Tax Allocations
- Understanding Michigan’s Accountant Confidentiality Statute in Practice
- Discharge vs. Release: What Taxpayers Need to Know About IRS Liens
- IRS Civil Penalties – What They are, Why They’re Issued and How Taxpayers can Respond