IRS

The IRS is sending out "catch-up" stimulus checks to about 50,000 Americans in September after an error the agency made earlier this year.

The agency will reportedly hire thousands to help handle economic impact payment correspondence.

Some people’s checks may still be unopened as the agency works through mail pile-up.

Nearly 14 million Americans will receive interest payments from the IRS averaging about $18.

Without congressional forgiveness, workers could owe thousands to the IRS next year.

People have until the end of September to provide information about qualifying dependents.

The check may still be unopened, the IRS says.

Operators of the contests would be responsible for the tax.

Lawmakers claim the government has made little headway sending some their first round of economic impact payments.

Some people who did not receive the extra money for eligible dependents can expect it soon.

The Taxpayer Advocate Service will start helping the agency resolve discrepancies.

Forgiven PPP loan borrowers can’t claim tax breaks on otherwise deductible expenses that were paid for with the aid.

Certain income held in foreign corporations must be reported, per the 2017 tax law.

The IRS needs information from some individuals who do not normally file tax returns.

Penalties and interest apply to taxes owed after July 15.

In 2020 thieves are going after more than just tax refunds.

Lawmakers sent a letter to the IRS hoping to get clarification on behalf of confused constituents.

In postponing the filing deadline, the IRS also opened to the door to delayed refunds, as filers who took the extra three months to get their taxes done would, in turn, have to wait that long to get any money they were due back as a result.

Experts say you should be prepared to act quickly.

The silver lining is that you may accrue interest on that delayed payment.