The Internal Revenue Service is giving employers a way to rescind inaccurate claims for the Employee Retention Credit if they’ve fallen victim to a scam at the hands of so-called “ERC mills” that aggressively promote the credit to businesses.
The Internal Revenue Service is trying to leverage the extra billions in funding from last year’s Inflation Reduction Act to narrow the ever-increasing gap between taxes due and taxes collected, but has spent surprisingly little of the money so far.
Pop-up companies aggressively pushing a small business tax credit may soon be in hot water with the IRS.
The IRS recently delayed processing new claims on a COVID-era payroll tax credit because of fraud. Still, businesses might qualify for the credit depending on how the pandemic affected them.
HOUSTON, TX – (October 3, 2023) – alliantgroup, America’s premier consulting and management engineering firm, is thrilled to add another former acting IRS Division Commissioner, Darren Guillot, as a resource…
This is the type of language used on websites and in TV ads to get small businesses to apply for the employee retention credit (ERC), a pandemic-era program that applied in 2020 and 2021.
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.