Gerald J Machek EA LLC

Gerald J Machek EA LLC Gerald J Machek, EA LLC provides a variety of business and individual services including bookkeeping

07/30/2025

Issue Number: Tax Tip 2025-52
A change in marital status affects tax filing

A change in a couple’s marital status, such as a separation or divorce, affects their tax situation. The IRS considers a couple married, for tax filing purposes, until they get a final decree of divorce or separate maintenance.

Update tax withholding
When a taxpayer divorces or separates, a new Form W-4, Employee's Withholding Certificate should be provided to their employer. If they receive alimony, they may have to make estimated tax payments. Taxpayers can figure out if they're withholding the correct amount with the Tax Withholding Estimator on IRS.gov.

Tax treatment of alimony and separate maintenance
• Amounts paid to a spouse or a former spouse under a divorce decree, a separate maintenance decree or a written separation agreement may be alimony or separate maintenance for federal tax purposes
• Certain alimony or separate maintenance payments are deductible by the payer spouse, and the recipient spouse must include it in income

However, not all payments are considered alimony or separate maintenance. It doesn't include:
• Child support
• Noncash property settlements – whether in a lump-sum or installments
• Payments that are your spouse's part of community property income
• Payments to keep up the payer's property
• Use of the payer's property
• Voluntary payments

Rules related to dependent children and support
Generally, the parent with custody of a child can claim them on their tax return. If parents split custody fifty-fifty and aren't filing a joint return, they'll have to decide who claims the child. If the parents can't agree, they should refer to the tie-breaker rules in Publication 504, Divorced or Separated Individuals.

Child support payments are never deductible by the payer and aren’t taxable to the payee. Additionally, if a divorce or separation instrument provides for alimony and child support and the payer spouse pays less than the total required, the payments apply to child support first. Only the remaining amount is considered alimony.

Report property transfers, if needed
Usually, if a taxpayer transfers property to their spouse or former spouse due to a divorce, there's no recognized gain or loss on the transfer. People may have to report the transaction on a gift tax return.

More information
• Topic No. 452, Alimony and Separate Maintenance

07/26/2025

Issue Number: FS-2025-03
Inside This Issue
One Big Beautiful Bill Act: Tax deductions for working Americans and seniors

FS-2025-03, July 14, 2025

Note: This Fact Sheet has been updated July 25 by adding to the section on “No Tax on Car Loan Interest” new language describing the requirement for “Final assembly in the United States.”

Below are descriptions of new provisions from the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, signed into law on July 4, 2025, as Public Law 119-21, that go into effect for 2025.

“No Tax on Tips”

New deduction: Effective for 2025 through 2028, employees and self-employed individuals may deduct qualified tips received in occupations that are listed by the IRS as customarily and regularly receiving tips on or before December 31, 2024, and that are reported on a Form W-2, Form 1099, or other specified statement furnished to the individual or reported directly by the individual on Form 4137.
“Qualified tips” are voluntary cash or charged tips received from customers or through tip sharing.
Maximum annual deduction is $25,000; for self-employed, deduction may not exceed individual’s net income (without regard to this deduction) from the trade or business in which the tips were earned.
Deduction phases out for taxpayers with modified adjusted gross income over $150,000 ($300,000 for joint filers).
Taxpayer eligibility: Deduction is available for both itemizing and non-itemizing taxpayers.
Self-employed individuals in a Specified Service Trade or Business (SSTB) under section 199A are not eligible. Employees whose employer is in an SSTB also are not eligible.
Taxpayers must:
include their Social Security Number on the return and
file jointly if married, to claim the deduction.
Reporting: Employers and other payors must file information returns with the IRS (or SSA) and furnish statements to taxpayers showing certain cash tips received and the occupation of the tip recipient.
Guidance: By October 2, 2025, the IRS must publish a list of occupations that “customarily and regularly” received tips on or before December 31, 2024.
The IRS will provide transition relief for tax year 2025 for taxpayers claiming the deduction and for employers and payors subject to the new reporting requirements.
“No Tax on Overtime”

New deduction: Effective for 2025 through 2028, individuals who receive qualified overtime compensation may deduct the pay that exceeds their regular rate of pay – such as the “half” portion of “time-and-a-half” compensation -- that is required by the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) and that is reported on a
Form W-2, Form 1099, or other specified statement furnished to the individual.
Maximum annual deduction is $12,500 ($25,000 for joint filers).
Deduction phases out for taxpayers with modified adjusted gross income over $150,000 ($300,000 for joint filers).
Taxpayer eligibility: Deduction is available for both itemizing and non-itemizing taxpayers.
Taxpayers must:
include their Social Security Number on the return and
file jointly if married, to claim the deduction.
Reporting: Employers and other payors are required to file information returns with the IRS (or SSA) and furnish statements to taxpayers showing the total amount of qualified overtime compensation paid during the year.
Guidance: The IRS will provide transition relief for tax year 2025 for taxpayers claiming the deduction and for employers and other payors subject to the new reporting requirements.
“No Tax on Car Loan Interest”

New deduction: Effective for 2025 through 2028, individuals may deduct interest paid on a loan used to purchase a qualified vehicle, provided the vehicle is purchased for personal use and meets other eligibility criteria. (Lease payments do not qualify.)
Maximum annual deduction is $10,000.
Deduction phases out for taxpayers with modified adjusted gross income over $100,000 ($200,000 for joint filers).
Qualified interest: To qualify for the deduction, the interest must be paid on a loan that is:
originated after December 31, 2024,
used to purchase a vehicle, the original use of which starts with the taxpayer (used vehicles do not qualify),
for a personal use vehicle (not for business or commercial use) and
secured by a lien on the vehicle.
If a qualifying vehicle loan is later refinanced, interest paid on the refinanced amount is generally eligible for the deduction.

Qualified vehicle: A qualified vehicle is a car, minivan, van, SUV, pick-up truck or motorcycle, with a gross vehicle weight rating of less than 14,000 pounds, and that has undergone final assembly in the United States.
Final assembly in the United States: The location of final assembly will be listed on the vehicle information label attached to each vehicle on a dealer's premises. Alternatively, taxpayers may rely on the vehicle’s plant of manufacture as reported in the vehicle identification number (VIN) to determine whether a vehicle has undergone final assembly in the United States.
The VIN Decoder website for the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) provides plant of manufacture information. Taxpayers can follow the instructions on that website to determine if the vehicle’s plant of manufacture was located in the United States.
Taxpayer eligibility: Deduction is available for both itemizing and non-itemizing taxpayers.
The taxpayer must include the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) of the qualified vehicle on the tax return for any year in which the deduction is claimed.
Reporting: Lenders or other recipients of qualified interest must file information returns with the IRS and furnish statements to taxpayers showing the total amount of interest received during the taxable year.
Guidance: The IRS will provide transition relief for tax year 2025 for interest recipients subject to the new reporting requirements.
Deduction for Seniors

New deduction: Effective for 2025 through 2028, individuals who are age 65 and older may claim an additional deduction of $6,000. This new deduction is in addition to the current additional standard deduction for seniors under existing law.
The $6,000 senior deduction is per eligible individual (i.e., $12,000 total for a married couple where both spouses qualify).
Deduction phases out for taxpayers with modified adjusted gross income over $75,000 ($150,000 for joint filers).
Qualifying taxpayers: To qualify for the additional deduction, a taxpayer must attain age 65 on or before the last day of the taxable year.
Taxpayer eligibility: Deduction is available for both itemizing and non-itemizing taxpayers.
Taxpayers must:
include the Social Security Number of the qualifying individual(s) on the return, and
file jointly if married, to claim the deduction.

07/16/2025

Issue Number: FS-2025-03
Inside This Issue
One Big Beautiful Bill Act: Tax deductions for working Americans and seniors

FS-2025-03, July 14, 2025

Below are descriptions of new provisions from the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, signed into law on July 4, 2025, as Public Law 119-21, that go into effect for 2025.

“No Tax on Tips”

New deduction: Effective for 2025 through 2028, employees and self-employed individuals may deduct qualified tips received in occupations that are listed by the IRS as customarily and regularly receiving tips on or before December 31, 2024, and that are reported on a Form W-2, Form 1099, or other specified statement furnished to the individual or reported directly by the individual on Form 4137.
“Qualified tips” are voluntary cash or charged tips received from customers or through tip sharing.
Maximum annual deduction is $25,000; for self-employed, deduction may not exceed individual’s net income (without regard to this deduction) from the trade or business in which the tips were earned.
Deduction phases out for taxpayers with modified adjusted gross income over $150,000 ($300,000 for joint filers).
Taxpayer eligibility: Deduction is available for both itemizing and non-itemizing taxpayers.
Self-employed individuals in a Specified Service Trade or Business (SSTB) under section 199A are not eligible. Employees whose employer is in an SSTB also are not eligible.
Taxpayers must:
include their Social Security Number on the return and
file jointly if married, to claim the deduction.
Reporting: Employers and other payors must file information returns with the IRS (or SSA) and furnish statements to taxpayers showing certain cash tips received and the occupation of the tip recipient.
Guidance: By October 2, 2025, the IRS must publish a list of occupations that “customarily and regularly” received tips on or before December 31, 2024.
The IRS will provide transition relief for tax year 2025 for taxpayers claiming the deduction and for employers and payors subject to the new reporting requirements.
“No Tax on Overtime”

New deduction: Effective for 2025 through 2028, individuals who receive qualified overtime compensation may deduct the pay that exceeds their regular rate of pay – such as the “half” portion of “time-and-a-half” compensation -- that is required by the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) and that is reported on a
Form W-2, Form 1099, or other specified statement furnished to the individual.

Maximum annual deduction is $12,500 ($25,000 for joint filers).
Deduction phases out for taxpayers with modified adjusted gross income over $150,000 ($300,000 for joint filers).
Taxpayer eligibility: Deduction is available for both itemizing and non-itemizing taxpayers.
Taxpayers must:
include their Social Security Number on the return and
file jointly if married, to claim the deduction.
Reporting: Employers and other payors are required to file information returns with the IRS (or SSA) and furnish statements to taxpayers showing the total amount of qualified overtime compensation paid during the year.
Guidance: The IRS will provide transition relief for tax year 2025 for taxpayers claiming the deduction and for employers and other payors subject to the new reporting requirements.
“No Tax on Car Loan Interest”

New deduction: Effective for 2025 through 2028, individuals may deduct interest paid on a loan used to purchase a qualified vehicle, provided the vehicle is purchased for personal use and meets other eligibility criteria. (Lease payments do not qualify.)
Maximum annual deduction is $10,000.
Deduction phases out for taxpayers with modified adjusted gross income over $100,000 ($200,000 for joint filers).
Qualified interest: To qualify for the deduction, the interest must be paid on a loan that is:
originated after December 31, 2024,
used to purchase a vehicle, the original use of which starts with the taxpayer (used vehicles do not qualify),
for a personal use vehicle (not for business or commercial use) and
secured by a lien on the vehicle.
If a qualifying vehicle loan is later refinanced, interest paid on the refinanced amount is generally eligible for the deduction.

Qualified vehicle: A qualified vehicle is a car, minivan, van, SUV, pick-up truck or motorcycle, with a gross vehicle weight rating of less than 14,000 pounds, and that has undergone final assembly in the United States.
Taxpayer eligibility: Deduction is available for both itemizing and non-itemizing taxpayers.
The taxpayer must include the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) of the qualified vehicle on the tax return for any year in which the deduction is claimed.
Reporting: Lenders or other recipients of qualified interest must file information returns with the IRS and furnish statements to taxpayers showing the total amount of interest received during the taxable year.
Guidance: The IRS will provide transition relief for tax year 2025 for interest recipients subject to the new reporting requirements.
Deduction for Seniors

New deduction: Effective for 2025 through 2028, individuals who are age 65 and older may claim an additional deduction of $6,000. This new deduction is in addition to the current additional standard deduction for seniors under existing law.
The $6,000 senior deduction is per eligible individual (i.e., $12,000 total for a married couple where both spouses qualify).
Deduction phases out for taxpayers with modified adjusted gross income over $75,000 ($150,000 for joint filers).
Qualifying taxpayers: To qualify for the additional deduction, a taxpayer must attain age 65 on or before the last day of the taxable year.
Taxpayer eligibility: Deduction is available for both itemizing and non-itemizing taxpayers.
Taxpayers must:
include the Social Security Number of the qualifying individual(s) on the return, and
file jointly if married, to claim the deduction.

07/11/2025

Issue Number: Tax Tip 2025-47

IRS Online Account and identity protection PINs protect against fraudsters

IRS identity protection PINs, or IP PINs, are a vital tool to protect taxpayers from fraudsters trying to steal personal and financial information. Taxpayers are encouraged to establish an IRS Online Account and request an IP PIN.

Important things to know about an IP PIN

Anyone with an SSN or an ITIN can get an IP PIN including individuals living abroad.
It's a six-digit number known only to the taxpayer and the IRS.
It helps us verify the taxpayer’s identity when filing a tax return. The account is protected even if there is no filing requirement.
Only taxpayers who can verify their identity can get an IP PIN.
Tax professionals can’t get an IP PIN on behalf of their client but may obtain it directly from the taxpayer for filing purposes.
Each IP PIN is valid for one year. When it expires, a new one is generated for security reasons.
Taxpayers with an IP PIN must use it when filing any federal tax returns during the year, including prior year tax returns or amended tax returns.
The program is voluntary, though it’s strongly encouraged.
The IRS will never call, email or text the taxpayer to request their IP PIN.
How to request an IP PIN

The fastest way to get an IP PIN is to request one through IRS Online Account, under the “Profile” page. If taxpayers don’t already have an account on IRS.gov, they must register to validate their identity. Taxpayers should review the identity verification requirements before they use the Get an IP PIN tool.

Tax professionals should advise clients affected by identity theft to request an IP PIN. Even if a thief has already filed a fraudulent tax return, an IP PIN could prevent the taxpayer from being a repeat victim of tax-related identity theft.

Taxpayers who can't validate their identity online can still get an IP PIN.

Taxpayers who can't validate their identity online and whose income is below a certain threshold can file Form 15227 (EN-SP), Application for an Identity Protection Personal Identification Number . The 2025 threshold is $84,00 for individuals or $168,000 for married couples filing jointly.

Taxpayers who can't validate their identity online or by phone, those who are ineligible to file a Form 15227 or those who are having technical difficulties can make an appointment at a Taxpayer Assistance Center.

More information

Data Security Resource Guide for Tax Professionals, Publication 5293
Identity Theft Central

05/06/2025

Issue Number: Tax Tip 2025-29
The IRS has options to help taxpayers pay their tax bill

Tax returns for 2024 were due on April 15, 2025, with exceptions for taxpayers in a disaster area, combat zone or living and working abroad. Taxpayers who couldn’t pay their tax bill by the deadline shouldn't panic – the IRS is here to help. There are several options to help taxpayers meet their obligations.

Help for taxpayers who can’t pay in full
The IRS has options available to help those who owe a tax obligation and can't pay all or part of it. Those struggling to meet their tax obligation may consider these options to resolve their tax bill.

Online payment plan options
Most individual taxpayers qualify for a payment plan. The quickest and easiest way to set up a payment plan is through the Online payment agreement, available on IRS.gov. Setup fees may apply.

Short-term payment plan – The total balance owed is less than $100,000 in combined tax, penalties and interest. This gives a taxpayer up to 180 days to pay their balance in full.

Long-term payment plan – New Simple payment plan criteria make it easier and more accessible to enter a long-term payment plan when the total balance owed is less than $50,000 in combined tax, penalties and interest. Taxpayers may pay in monthly payments for up to the collection statute, usually 10 years. Payments may be set up using direct debit (automatic bank withdrawal), which eliminates the need to send in a payment each month, saves postage costs and reduces the chance of default. Taxpayers should remember that extending the time to pay will increase the applicable interest, penalties and fees.
Once the online application is complete, the taxpayer is notified immediately whether their plan is approved. There’s no paperwork and no need to call, write or visit the IRS.

Other payment options
Anyone who cannot qualify for an online payment plan can explore other options, such as:

Offer in compromise – Some taxpayers qualify to settle their tax liabilities for less than the total amount owed by submitting an Offer in Compromise. should use the Offer in Compromise Pre-Qualifier tool on IRS.gov to see if they qualify.

Temporary delay of collection – Taxpayers can contact the IRS to request a temporary delay of the collection process. If the IRS determines that the taxpayer is unable to pay, it may delay collection until the taxpayer’s financial condition improves. Penalties and interest continue to accrue until the full amount is paid.
Taxpayers can get details on these options and more by reviewing Tax Topic 202, Tax payment options, on IRS.gov, or by contacting the IRS using the information on their most recent notice.

Beware of scams
The IRS will not call, text or contact anyone via social media to demand immediate tax payment. Instead, the agency usually contacts taxpayers by mail with a bill, letter or notice explaining what they owe and how to question or appeal any amount due. See information on scams on IRS.gov.

Any taxpayer who is unsure whether they have an unpaid IRS bill can view their tax information using their Individual Online Account on IRS.gov.

Penalty relief to eligible taxpayers
Taxpayers may qualify for penalty relief if they tried to comply with tax laws but were unable due to circumstances beyond their control.

More information
Topic no. 653, IRS notices and bills, penalties, and interest charges

04/23/2025

Issue Number: Tax Tip 2025-28
Taxpayers should check their withholding now to prepare for next year

Proper tax withholding now is key to avoiding surprises when taxpayers file next year. Making any needed adjustments early means taxpayers won’t have to make a big change later in the year to catch up

The IRS Tax Withholding Estimator is a free online tool that helps workers, independent contractors and retirees determine if they have the right amount of federal income tax withheld from their paychecks. Using it can prevent taxpayers from having an unexpectedly large tax bill or a substantial refund when they file in 2026.

How the IRS Tax Withholding Estimator helps taxpayers plan ahead
Taxes are pay-as-you-go, which means taxpayers need to pay their tax as they receive their income. They do this through withholding.

For employees, “withholding” refers to the federal income tax portion of each paycheck that an employer takes out for tax purposes. It can also mean the amount from earnings self-employed people and others voluntarily set aside to pay their estimated taxes.

After using the Tax Withholding Estimator, taxpayers can determine if they need to submit an updated Form W-4, Employee’s Withholding Certificate, to their employer or adjust the amount they voluntarily set aside for tax purposes.

By adjusting tax withholding, taxpayers can:

Prevent owing money and potential penalties at tax time.
Adjust withholdings to increase take-home pay instead of waiting for a refund.
Use the tool once a year
By using the estimator once a year, taxpayers can manage their estimates based on any personal life change, such as buying a home, changing jobs, having a child or changing their marital status.

For people who recently completed their 2024 tax return, the IRS advises using the IRS Tax Withholding Estimator to consider all income sources such as full-time wages, side jobs and any sale of services or commodities typically reported on Form 1099-K.

Required documents
For an effective tax withholding estimate, taxpayers will need certain documents including:

All income statements, including those of their spouse if filing jointly
Data from other sources of earnings
Their most recent income tax return
Publication 505, Tax Withholding and Estimated Tax, provides instructions for taxpayers with complex tax situations that are difficult to solve through the IRS Tax Withholding Estimator. These cases may involve taxpayers responsible for the alternative minimum tax or other taxes and those with long-term capital gains or qualified dividends.

More information
Tax Withholding Estimator FAQs

03/19/2025

Issue Number: Tax Tip 2025-18
Myth-busting federal tax refunds

Many taxpayers file their federal tax returns and then eagerly anticipate details about their refund.

The best way to check the status of a refund is through the Where's My Refund? tool, the IRS2Go app, or by signing in to the taxpayer’s IRS Online Account.­ But many people mistakenly think there are better ways to get their refund status. Here are some of the myths about tax refunds.

Myth: Calling the IRS, a tax software provider or a tax professional will provide a more accurate refund date.

Many people think talking to the IRS, tax software provider or their tax professional is the best way to find out when they will get their refund. There is no need to call the IRS unless Where's My Refund? says to do so.

Taxpayers that do want refund info by phone can call the automated refund hotline at 800-829-1954. This hotline has the same information as the Where's My Refund? tool.

Myth: Ordering a tax transcript is a secret way to get a refund date

A tax transcript will not help taxpayers find out when they will get their refund. IRS tools like Where’s My Refund? will tell taxpayers if their refund is approved and sent.

Myth: Where's My Refund? must be wrong because there's no deposit date yet

Where's My Refund? ‎on both IRS.gov and the IRS2Go mobile app are updated once a day, usually at night. Even though the IRS issues most refunds within 21 days, it's possible a refund may take longer. Taxpayers should also consider the time it takes for the banks to post the refund to their account. People waiting for a refund in the mail should plan for the time it takes a check to arrive. If the IRS needs more information to process a tax return, the agency will contact the taxpayer by mail.

Myth: Where's My Refund? must be wrong because the refund amount is less than expected

There are several factors that could cause a tax refund to be less than expected. The IRS will mail the taxpayer a letter of explanation if any adjustments are made. Some taxpayers may also receive a letter from the Department of Treasury's Bureau of the Fiscal Service if their refund was reduced to offset certain financial obligations. Before calling, check Where's My Refund or wait for the letter to understand why the change was made. The letter will also tell the taxpayers know how to respond, if they need to.

Myth: Getting a refund this year means there's no need to adjust withholding for 2025

To help avoid a surprise next year, taxpayers should make changes now to prepare for next year. One way to do this is to adjust their tax withholding with their employer. The IRS Tax Withholding Estimator tool can help taxpayers determine if their employer is withholding the right amount.

Taxpayers who experience a life event like marriage, divorce, the birth or adoption of a child or no longer being able to claim a person as a dependent are encouraged to check their withholding. Taxpayers can use the results from the Tax Withholding Estimator to complete and submit a new Form W-4, Employee's Withholding Certificate, to their employer as soon as possible. Withholding takes place throughout the year, so it's better to take this step now.

02/06/2025

ssue Number: Tax Tip 2025-14

Gathering records is the first step of tax preparation

Taxpayers should start gathering and organizing records to get ready for filing their 2024 federal tax return. They need all year-end income documents to help ensure they file a complete and accurate 2024 federal tax return and avoid refund delays.

The Get Ready page on IRS.gov offers practical tips and resources to help taxpayers prepare. It highlights key updates and important steps for making tax filing easier in 2025.

Documents

Taxpayers should have all necessary records handy, such as W-2s, 1099s, receipts, canceled checks and other documents that support any income, deductions or credits reported on their tax return.

Most taxpayers should receive income documents including:

Forms W-2, Wage and Tax Statement.
Form 1099-MISC, Miscellaneous Income.
Form 1099-INT, Interest Income.
Form 1099-NEC, Nonemployee Compensation.
Form 1099-G, Certain Government Payments – such as unemployment compensation or state tax refund.
Form 1095-A, Health Insurance Marketplace Statements.
IRS Online Account

An IRS Online Account makes it easy for taxpayers to quickly get the tax planning info they need. With an IRS Online Account, they can:

View key details from their most recent tax return, such as adjusted gross income.
Request an Identity Protection PIN.
Get account transcripts to include wage and income records.
Sign tax forms like powers of attorney or tax information authorizations.
View and edit language preferences and alternative media.
Receive and view notices and letters.
View, make and cancel payments.
People should visit How to Register for Certain Online Self-Help Tools for more information about how to create an IRS Online Account or how to reset the username or password.

01/22/2025

Issue Number: IRS Tax Tip 2025-07
The Taxpayer Bill of Rights: Fundamental protection for all taxpayers

All taxpayers have rights any time they interact with the IRS. These ten rights outlined in the Taxpayer Bill of Rights. These rights cover a wide range of topics and issues and lay out what taxpayers can expect when working with the IRS.

The mission of the IRS is to provide America’s taxpayers top-quality service by helping them understand and meet their tax responsibilities and enforce the law with integrity and fairness to all. Two key elements of this mission are to treat taxpayers with dignity and respect and to provide a positive customer experience. These rights protect taxpayers all year long regardless of their tax situation.

Taxpayer Bill of Rights

Each and every taxpayer has a set of fundamental rights they should be aware of when dealing with the IRS. Explore these rights and the IRS’s obligations to protect them:

The Right to Be Informed
The Right to Quality Service
The Right to Pay No More than the Correct Amount of Tax
The Right to Challenge the IRS's Position and Be Heard
The Right to Appeal an IRS Decision in an Independent Forum
The Right to Finality
The Right to Privacy
The Right to Confidentiality
The Right to Retain Representation
The Right to a Fair and Just Tax System
Taxpayer Advocate Service

The Taxpayer Advocate Service is an independent organization within the IRS that helps taxpayers and protects taxpayer rights. TAS can help if people need assistance resolving an IRS problem, if a problem is causing financial difficulty or if they believe an IRS system or procedure isn't working as it should. TAS services are free.

A local advocate's number is available in the local directory and on TAS’s Contact Us page. Taxpayers may also call TAS toll-free at 877-777-4778. For more information about TAS and taxpayer rights under the Taxpayer Bill of Rights, go to the Taxpayer Advocate Service website.

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