Taxpayers who paid IRS penalties or underpayment interest during the COVID years may now qualify for refunds under the Kwong v. United States ruling. Learn who may qualify and why the July 10, 2026 deadline is important.

The IRS is facing staffing and funding challenges that may lead to slower tax refunds, fewer audits, and delays in taxpayer services. Learn what these capacity issues mean for individuals and businesses in 2026 and how they could impact tax processing and enforcement.

More Americans are receiving IRS notices in 2026 due to new income reporting systems, identity checks, and common tax filing errors. This guide explains why you may have received an IRS letter, what it means, and the simple steps you should take to respond and avoid penalties.

The IRS is using AI and advanced data tools to increase audits on high-income earners in 2026. Learn what’s driving this shift and how to reduce your tax risk.

The IRS is warning taxpayers as the filing season closes. Learn key deadlines, extension rules, penalties for late filing, and simple steps to avoid costly mistakes before time runs out.

Learn the top IRS audit triggers in 2026 and simple ways to avoid costly tax mistakes. Protect your refund by filing taxes carefully and staying safe from common IRS audit red flags.

The IRS has officially announced that the 2026 tax filing season starts January 26, 2026! Filing early can help you avoid mistakes, get your refund faster, and stay on top of deadlines. In this guide, we break down everything you need to know, including key dates, IRS resources, tips for organizing your documents, and common mistakes to avoid. Whether you e-file or submit by mail, our simple advice ensures you’ll be prepared for a smooth filing season. Don’t wait—learn how to file correctly, maximize your deductions, and plan ahead for 2026!

Worried about IRS audits in 2025? Discover easy steps small business owners can take now to stay prepared, keep records in order, and avoid costly surprises this tax season.

Even during the government shutdown, the IRS is still charging penalties for taxpayers who missed the October 15 filing deadline. Learn why the shutdown doesn’t pause IRS fines, what penalties apply, and how to avoid extra costs by filing and paying as soon as possible.