Many taxpayers are surprised to learn this: if you never filed a tax return, the IRS can legally go back forever. There is no statute of limitations on unfiled returns. The clock only starts once a return is filed. So why does the IRS talk about a 6-year rule? Because while the IRS can  demand every unfiled year, they generally don’t. The 6-year rule is an IRS administrative policy, not a legal limit—but it matters when you’re trying to get back into compliance. No Statute of

Getting a big tax refund isn’t a win—it’s a sign you gave the IRS an interest-free loan all year. Learn why refunds drain your cash flow and how smarter withholding keeps more money in your pocket.

If you’ve ever received money from abroad — whether it’s from freelance work, consulting, or royalties — the IRS wants to know. U.S. taxpayers may need to report those payments using Form 1099 (for U.S. payees) or Form 1042-S (for foreign payees).

When Congress fails to pass a budget or temporary funding bill, the federal government enters what’s known as a shutdown.

Most business owners know the big-ticket deductions — rent, payroll, and office supplies — but some of the best deductions are hiding in plain sight.

Freelancing is exciting — you set your own schedule, choose your clients, and work from anywhere. But with that freedom comes a new set of responsibilities, especially when it comes to taxes. Many freelancers wait until April to think about tax season, but staying organized all year long will save you stress and money.

In today’s world, digital app payments have become the new norm. Whether you’re sending money to a friend through Venmo, collecting rent via Zelle, or accepting business payments on PayPal or Cash App, these platforms make transactions faster and more convenient.