IRS to Stop Processing Employee Retention Credits Until 2024
The IRS is clamping down on fraud in a pandemic-era tax program benefitting small businesses.
The IRS is clamping down on fraud in a pandemic-era tax program benefitting small businesses.
alliantgroup Vice Chairman and Former IRS Commissioner, Mark Everson Statement on Today’s IRS Announcement on ERC: At alliantgroup we have helped thousands of taxpayers claim this important benefit.
A rash of bogus ERC claims in recent months has prompted the IRS to put the program on hold through at least the end of 2023.
The Internal Revenue Service said Thursday it’s putting an immediate stop to processing of new claims for the Employee Retention Credit after receiving a surge of questionable claims. The immediate moratorium will be in effect until the end of the year.
Small and medium Businesses are the heart of the US economy. Not only do they make up 99.9% of all domestic businesses, they also keep the American Dream alive.
I have written recently that taxpayers need to beware of “too-good-to-be-true” pitches for the Employee Retention Credit (ERC) and that business owners need to be “eyes open” about whether they qualify for the ERC.
The IRS recently announced that scams from promoters pitching the Employee Retention Credit (ERC) to unwary business owners is the top of the “dirty dozen” list of tax cons this year. As I’ve written about previously, business owners need to be eyes open about the ERC – and work closely with their CPA/trusted tax advisor about whether they may qualify for the ERC.
Getting refunds on your taxes can be exciting but waiting for your refund is a different matter. Whether you are a seasoned attorney with years of experience or you are submitting your taxes for the first time, the IRS refund process can seem slow. So what can you do about it?
Working with a tax professional can help you understand what tax credits you qualify for and how to claim them. Tax season brings rule changes for business owners, and this year is no different.
With the start of another tax season, businesses in the automation and manufacturing industries are forced to evaluate how persisting economic and industry trends have impacted their profit margins and viability.