How Your Workers’ Location May Affect Your San Francisco Gross Receipts Tax
This article, written by Philip Wolf, examines problems and potential opportunities for individuals and businesses subject to the San Francisco gross receipts... Read More
Philip Wolf, Esq. Co-Teaches Class on U.S. Chile Tax Treaty Before Chilean-American Chamber in Tax
Walker-Law is pleased to announce that attorney Philip Wolf (who is also a regular columnist for the prestigious international magazine Tax Notes)... Read More
What Happens When I am Contacted by the California Franchise Tax Board
Walk-Law.com gives insights about the California Franchise Tax Board in a well-known Mexican publication, Fiscalía. See the link below. Qué sucede si... Read More
IRS Launches New Limited-Time Voluntary Disclosure Program for Businesses that Incorrectly Claimed Employee Retention Credit
The IRS has announced a limited-time reopening of the Employee Retention Credit (ERC) Voluntary Disclosure Program (VDP), allowing businesses that incorrectly claimed... Read More
What Happens if I am Contacted by the California Franchise Tax Board?
When the California Franchise Tax Board (“FTB”) contacts you, it’s often the start of a complex process that may lead to an... Read More
Am I at Risk of Losing My Passport Because of IRS Tax Debts?
The federal government can revoke or deny your U.S. passport if you owe a seriously delinquent tax debt. Afterwards, having your passport... Read More
IRS Launches New Effort Aimed At High-Income Nonfilers
Are you someone who has unfiled tax returns with the Internal Revenue Service? On February 29, 2024, the IRS launched a new... Read More
When Can A Taxpayer Be Subject to a Frivolous Appeal Penalty in California?
California Revenue and Taxation Code § 19714 gives the Franchise Tax Board the authority to impose a civil penalty (not in excess... Read More
Can the IRS Do That? The Statutory (or Secret) Tax Lien
In re Rios, 649 B.R. 30 (Bkrtcy. E.D. Wis. 2023) involves the IRS “secret” or “statutory lien” under Internal Revenue Code section... Read More
Is the IRS Bound to What it Says? A Case Where the IRS Cannot “Eat Its Cake and Have it Too.”
In re Anderson, 650 B.R. 510 (Bkrtcy. W.D. Tenn. 2023), is an interesting case because the court concluded that the debtor’s taxes... Read More
