Although our tax firm is willing to help taxpayers around the world, IRS Medic was actually founded in Connecticut and is still located there today. While we do enjoy video-conferencing and talking to our clients over the phone, we also appreciate the opportunity to meet clients in person. Therefore, if you are looking for a local CT tax lawyer and prefer face-to-face contact, IRS Medic is the right choice for you.
Dealing with a short-staffed IRS
December 9, 2011 | Connecticut Tax Law, How to Stop the IRS, NewsThe closest IRS field office to me, in New Haven, is losing its most seasoned Revenue Officer (and really fair guy) on December 31st, 2011. His replacement? No one. This troubles me because it leaves us dealing with a short-staffed IRS. I’d like to explain the cuts in staffing that I have personally experienced, why the reduction in collection personnel is not necessarily a good thing for taxpayers, and the only way to use the IRS’ overburdened collection force to best advantage.
Storm Alfred extends filing deadline to November 14
November 10, 2011 | Connecticut Tax LawFor those already on extension from Hurricane Irene, the IRS has extend the filing deadline until November 14, 2011.
Penalties typically only are applied if you owe money, so if you will miss this deadline, there is little to worry about. If you want to avoid penalties and you know you will owe money, you can always prepay.
Conn. Tax Deadline extended to November 15, 2011
November 1, 2011 | Connecticut Tax Law, NewsConnecticut has certainly taken a beating. For those who have filed an extension to October 15th (that was extended to October 31st on account of Hurricane Irene) to file their Connecticut state income taxes well… that deadline has now been extended to November 15th 2011.
Connecticut Tax Attorney
October 25, 2011 | Connecticut Tax Law, Success StoriesMy first attempt at video blogging. I give four reasons why you should hire an Connecticut attorney (or an attorney who is licensed to practice in your state) if you find yourself under the tax gun. Link below:
Are your 1099′s really W-2? IRS says: Come clean
October 5, 2011 | Connecticut Tax Law, How to Stop the IRS, NewsThe advantages of classifying workers contractors (1099) and not employees (W-2) are numerous. The two main reasons is that it is cheaper (no liabilities for payroll taxes nor any unemployment taxes) and flexibility (it is real easy to fire a contractor, no need to comply with”ObamaCare”).
Step 1: File phony tax lien. Step 2: ??? Step 3: Profit.
October 4, 2011 | Connecticut Tax Law, Federal Tax Liens, News, Tax Scams & FraudsAnother day, another tax resolution scam outfit popping up. This one, is so clever it won’t even tell you its name.
This is how it works. Read More…
