Colleen Gruska, una preparadora de impuestos de Agawam, fue condenada a dos meses de prisión y a pagar más de $261,000 en restitución al IRS por presentar declaraciones de impuestos falsas durante más de una década. Sus acciones fraudulentas, que incluían la exageración de pérdidas comerciales inexistentes, resultaron en graves consecuencias legales. Este caso sirve como un recordatorio de la importancia de la honestidad en todas las declaraciones fiscales y las severas repercusiones de cometer fraude fiscal.

Si usted ya llenó su declaración de impuestos y tiene la ventaja de que está esperando un reembolso, lo invito a que visite este link para que vea la fecha exacta en el que le harán el reembolso

The IRS offers a checklist of reminders for people as they prepare to file their 2022 tax returns.

Here's what's new and some key items for taxpayers to consider before they file their 2023 tax returns.

IRS announced that millions of American families will soon receive their final advance Child Tax Credit (CTC) payment for the month of December. Eligible families who did not receive advance payments can claim the Child Tax Credit on their 2021 federal tax return to receive missed payments and the other half of the credit.

People who asked for an extension should file on or before the extension deadline to avoid the penalty for filing late. Electronic filing options, such as IRS Free File, are still available.

Unemployment compensation fraud was one of the more common identity theft schemes that emerged in 2020 as criminals exploited the COVID-19 pandemic and the resulting economic impact.

The U.S. Department of Labor's Inspector General estimated approximately $89 billion in unemployment compensation was lost in 2020 due to fraud.

The Internal Revenue Service urges taxpayers to continue using electronic options to speed the processing of tax returns, refunds and payments. IRS.gov showcases many task-based tools and features to help people navigate their taxes. All are available 24/7/365.

You should protect your personal and financial data from criminals. Thieves use your data to file bogus tax returns and commit crimes while impersonating you.

The IRS has released new instructions for form 1045, also called Application for Tentative Refund, published July 1 of this year, with changes made to reflect the CARES Act legislation.