Former IRS Employee Heading to Prison for Evading Over $500,000 in Taxes
A former IRS employee is heading to prison for evading payment in over $500,000 in taxes.
A former IRS employee is heading to prison for evading payment in over $500,000 in taxes.
An IRS employee who was fired invoked arbitration but dragged her feet agreeing to a hearing date. She may receive back pay as the result of the appeals court decision.
Our personal data is always at risk in today’s world. These are some tips that can help you stay protected.
OPM has provided some frequently asked questions regarding government health insurance requirements under FEHB for tax year 2018.
The annual report from the Taxpayer Advocate Service outlines the impact of the shutdown on the IRS and agency problems as a result of using 1960’s computer technology.
Even if there is another shutdown, the Treasury Department says taxpayer refunds will still be paid.
What tax related documents do you need to keep, and for how long do you need to keep them? These are some guidelines for tax purposes.
The IRS is recalling additional employees back to work to process tax returns. The union agreement may provide a basis for not returning to work until the shutdown ends.
The IRS is recalling agency employees who are currently furloughed to help with the upcoming tax season.
NTEU has filed a second lawsuit over the shutdown which alleges that it is unconstitutional to require some federal employees to work without pay.