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Author Archives: Russ
100 Months of Boredom
The cliche, “He who lives in a glass house shouldn’t throw stones,” is the theme of this post. Let’s take Larry Hill of Rocky Mount, North Carolina. Mr. Hill had a tax preparation business. He made this YouTube video asking … Continue reading
Tax “Professionals” Behaving Badly
A couple of news pieces out of the Department of Justice this week highlighted two tax “professionals” who apparently behaved badly. Let’s start with an alleged violator out of Plantation, Florida. Keisha Stewart owns Professional Tax Services Inc., but her … Continue reading
Life as a Second-Class Citizen
I’m quite perturbed at the IRS today. The NAEA in its weekly eAlert email confirmed that I am now a second-class citizen. I reported last week about being told that tax professionals might be unable to order transcripts through the … Continue reading
Speaking of Transcripts…
Last week I wrote about the possible elimination of the ability for tax professionals to request transcripts through the Practitioner Priority Service beginning tomorrow (Monday, January 27th). I have not received confirmation of this, nor have I received any official … Continue reading
It’s Only $1,300; Do You Really Have To Send Me the 1099?
The deadline for mailing 1099s to recipients is this coming Friday, January 31st. That’s a postmark deadline. If you mail a 1099 on Friday and it takes two weeks to get to the recipient, that’s not a problem. (Well, it … Continue reading
No More Ordering Transcripts Through Practitioner Priority Service?
The IRS Practitioner Priority Service (PPS) is a wonderful tool for tax professionals. It allows us an easy way to obtain information on clients, set up installment agreements, and for practitioners to deal with the IRS. This morning I called … Continue reading
More Work for Tax Professionals: Submission IDs for Efiled Returns
When a taxpayer efiles his or her tax return, he or she (or a married couple if it’s a joint return) sign Form 8879. There was a change to Form 8879 for 2013 that tax professionals need to be aware … Continue reading
The Trouble With Bitcoins: Taxation
National Taxpayer Advocate Nina Olson noted in her recent report that the IRS needs to issue specific guidance around digital currency: The use of digital currencies, such as bitcoin, is growing. Between July and December, 2013, bitcoin usage increased by … Continue reading
We Will Soon be Able to Efile Past Due Individual Tax Returns
One of the annoyances of tax preparation work is that past due tax returns must be paper-filed. Well, that will no longer be the case for 2012 tax returns. Tax professionals will be able to efile 2012 individual tax returns … Continue reading
The IRS Has Better Things To Do than the RTRP Designation
Recently, there has been some discussion in the tax blogosphere regarding the Registered Tax Return Preparer (RTRP) designation. The IRS wanted to make this a mandatory designation for unenrolled tax professionals (those who are not Enrolled Agents, CPAs, or attorneys). … Continue reading