The IRS is paying whistleblowers 15%–30% of recovered funds for reporting tax fraud in 2026. Learn how the program works, who it targets, and what it means for taxpayers and businesses.

The IRS has expanded its whistleblower rewards program, allowing individuals to earn 15%–30% of recovered funds for reporting tax fraud. Learn how the program works, who can file a report using Form 211, and what types of tax fraud the IRS is targeting in this 2026 update.

Some Americans are refusing to pay taxes as a form of protest, but this decision can lead to serious penalties, IRS audits, and even legal trouble. Learn why this growing trend is risky and not a safe financial strategy.

Millions of Americans could see delays in their IRS tax refunds if a government shutdown occurs in 2026. Learn how a shutdown could impact your refund, what you can do to prepare, and tips to file early and avoid surprises this tax season.

The IRS is running at only about 53% capacity due to the ongoing government shutdown, leading to major delays in paper filings, refund processing, and taxpayer correspondence. Learn how this reduced workforce is affecting operations and what steps you can take to minimize the impact on your tax filings.

The IRS is warning taxpayers about fraudulent tax credit schemes spreading on social media. Scams involving the Fuel Tax Credit and Sick & Family Leave Credit have already led to $162 million in penalties. Learn how to protect yourself, avoid false claims, and keep your refund safe.

The IRS is cracking down on tax credit scams spreading on social media and warning taxpayers about false claims. From the Fuel Tax Credit to Sick and Family Leave Credit fraud, penalties are steep. Learn the latest IRS alerts, OBBBA law guidance, and key reminders for safe filing in 2025.

Many taxpayers are wondering if a new $2,000 stimulus check is on the way in 2025. The IRS has confirmed there is no new stimulus payment right now, despite online rumors. Instead, the agency urges taxpayers to use the "Where’s My Refund?" tool to track their refunds and stay alert for official updates.

The IRS caused confusion after suggesting the 2026 tax season might not begin until Presidents’ Day, raising concerns about refund delays and filing deadlines. While the IRS later clarified no official start date has been set, taxpayers should start preparing now to avoid stress and ensure fast refunds once filing opens.

The IRS is making big changes that could affect your business. New audit rules are coming, and with cyber threats on the rise, the IRS is urging all tax professionals to set up a Written Information Security Plan (WISP). At the same time, cuts to IRS funding and staff could cause delays in the 2026 filing season. Here’s what you need to know—and how to stay ahead.

The IRS is warning taxpayers and tax pros about a rise in phishing scams—fake emails and texts trying to steal your personal information. If you still need to file taxes before the October 15 deadline, make sure you're protected. In this post, we explain how to spot scams and safely file your return using IRS Free File.

The IRS’s new campaign—“Protect Your Clients; Protect Yourself”—is a wake-up call. Identity theft is not slowing down. But you don’t need to live in fear. By following smart, simple steps and staying informed, you can keep your firm and your clients safe.

Think of data security like locking your office door—it’s just part of being a professional.

The “Silicon Six” — Amazon, Apple, Meta, Netflix, Alphabet, and Microsoft — reportedly avoided paying $278 billion in U.S. taxes. Learn how they did it, why it matters, and what it means for everyday Americans, explained in simple terms.

The IRS is under fire after its acting commissioner resigned over a controversial agreement to share tax data with ICE. This blog breaks down what the deal means, why it’s raising concerns about taxpayer privacy, and how it could impact undocumented immigrants and the future of tax reporting in the U.S.

The idea of the IRS sharing tax information with ICE is scary for many people. It changes a long-time rule about privacy. If this happens, it could stop people from filing taxes and cause big problems for everyone.

But for now, the rule has not changed. You can still file your taxes safely. It’s a good idea to talk to a tax expert who knows about immigration. They can help you stay safe and follow the law.

Stay strong. Stay informed. And don’t be afraid to ask for help.

The Coca-Cola tax fight shows how even big companies can be surprised by IRS changes. With major firms like Deloitte and PwC speaking out, this case could shape how the IRS deals with all businesses.

At Elite Consulting, P.C., we believe in clear rules, smart planning, and standing by our clients no matter what. If you want peace of mind with your taxes and finances, we’re here to help.