IRS Earns Praise for ERC Claim Withdrawal Initiative
An IRS initiative that will allow businesses to withdraw questionable employee retention credit claims is being hailed as a positive development that could help taxpayers and the IRS alike.
An IRS initiative that will allow businesses to withdraw questionable employee retention credit claims is being hailed as a positive development that could help taxpayers and the IRS alike.
The IRS is moving forward with issuing tens of thousands of denial/disallowance letters to applicants of the Employee Retention Credit (ERC).
IRS has recently announced several achievements, including the development of a new program office, while also acknowledging difficulties in areas such as the processing of coronavirus disease (“COVID”)-era tax credits.
An item in the IRS’s strategic operating plan to centralize its enforcement function could herald the most substantial reorganization for the agency since 1998 — or it may fizzle out altogether.
The Internal Revenue Service would be able to implement changes to the Child Tax Credit within weeks, IRS Commissioner Danny Werfel told Congress, and send out tax refunds promptly.
The Senate Finance Committee this week voted to advance Daniel Werfel’s nomination to become IRS commissioner amid fierce debate over the agency’s $80 billion in funding.
The US Supreme Court on Thursday rejected a proposed limit on the IRS’s ability to demand a bank account holder’s records without giving notice as part of an effort to collect on someone else’s delinquent taxes.
The National Taxpayer Advocate expressed hope that better days were ahead for the tax collection agency.
The IRS will continue to crack down on top earners who haven’t paid taxes owed — and certain returns may see increased scrutiny, experts say.
The Internal Revenue Service announced today continued progress on Employee Retention Credit claims, with processing underway on about 400,000 claims, representing about $10 billion of eligible claims.