Tax season: How to avoid scams and how the IRS is making filing easier with new tools
The tax filing season kicked off on Jan 27, with the Internal Revenue Service accepting returns. Taxpayers could face problems from scammers.
IRS workers involved in 2025 tax season can’t take ‘buyout’ offer until May
IRS employees involved in the 2025 tax season will not be allowed to accept a buyout offer from the Trump administration until May 15th, according to a letter sent Wednesday to all IRS employees.
How Trump’s IRS Initiatives Could Harm Tax Filing Season
And the potential loss of expertise in information technology and cybersecurity could put both agency efficiency and taxpayer information at risk.
Don’t fall for fake stimulus check offers this tax season
Mark Steber clarified that there is no new $1,400 stimulus check on the horizon. However, the IRS reminds individuals who qualified for the 2021 stimulus check but did not claim the Recovery Rebate Credit on their 2021 tax returns that they should have received a direct deposit or check in December or January.
Tax season guide: Expert explains which form to file and who can file for free
Tax season is officially underway. The IRS expects over 140 million people to file tax returns before the April 15 deadline.
IRS workers involved in 2025 tax season can't take buyout until after the taxpayer filing deadline
IRS employees involved in the 2025 tax season will not be allowed to accept a buyout offer from the Trump administration until after the taxpayer filing deadline, according to a letter sent Wednesday to IRS employees.
IRS workers blocked from Trump buyouts until May
IRS workers involved in the 2025 tax season cannot take part in Trump's "deferred resignation program" until after the taxpayer deadline.
Some IRS employees told they can’t take federal buyout until after tax filing deadline
IRS employees involved in the 2025 tax season will not be allowed to accept a buyout offer from the Trump administration until after the taxpayer filing deadline.
Tax season 2025: Some IRS employees can't take government buyout until May
Some government employees who work for the Internal Revenue Service and choose to take the so-called "buyout" offered by the White House, will have to stick around through tax season 2025, according to an email viewed by Axios.
IRS: Some employees can’t take buyout until after filing deadline
A letter sent to Internal Revenue Service (IRS) employees said those involved in the 2025 tax season won’t be able to accept the buyout President Trump offered federal employees until after the taxpayer filing deadline.
What might a Trump presidency mean for your taxes? 8 CPAs share their No. 1 piece of advice for this tax season and beyond
Learn more On top of a new presidency, changing economic tides and more, we have another crucial money event to focus on ...
IRS tax refunds: Trump’s executive orders may delay when you get your money; what to know
The IRS expects over 140 million individual tax returns for tax year 2024 to be filed between Jan. 27 and Apr. 15, meaning if ...
2025 tax season underway. Here's what to know about deadlines, Helene tax relief extension
The IRS is expecting over 140 million individual tax returns for the tax year 2024 to be filed ahead of April's deadline.
Tips for tax season from local professionals
Tax season is officially upon us. WTWO got the chance to talk with Lori Carpenter from Stadler and Company about how to ...
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The 2025 Tax Season Is Underway. 3 Tips to Make It a Smooth One
Although 2024 tax returns aren’t due until April 15, the IRS began accepting them last month. That means the 2025 tax season ...
Tax season has begun. Here’s when you’ll get your refund
Tax season is underway. The IRS has debuted a new online tool to help taxpayers check the status of any refund they may be ...
This is the fastest way to get your tax refund, per the IRS, and how soon to expect it
The IRS expects more than 140 million individual tax returns for tax year 2024. Here's how to make your filing and refund go smoothly.
Did you receive a higher-than-expected tax bill from the IRS? Here are 3 strategies to bridge the gap
Nobody likes learning about unexpected tax liabilities at the last minute, but paying with cash isn’t your only option.