Need to file a Back Taxes – Ft. Lauderdale, Miami, South Florida – Affordable Former IRS Agents

August 28, 2010
Written by: steve

Mike Sullivan
 

Need to file a Back Taxes – Ft. Lauderdale, Miami, South Florida – Former IRS Agents    954 -492-0088 

 
 
We can file all your back tax returns and work out a tax settlement if necessary.
Let Former Local IRS Agents, Managers and Instructors take care of your IRS Tax Problems.
Call us today and speak directly to tax attorneys, CPAs, or former IRS agents and managers. We worked out a local South Florida IRS  offices.
 

Stop the worry today!    954-492-0088     Call us today for a free tax consultation!

 
We worked out of the South Florida IRS offices for over 60 years. We are true IRS Tax Experts.
We are comprised of tax attorneys, CPAs former IRS agents. Call us today for a note cost tax consultation and hear the truth about your situation.
We are A+ rated by the Better Business Bureau and have been preparing back taxes in South Florida since 1982.
We know all the tax policies, tax procedures and tax settlement formulas so you can go into this situation worry free.
We can file your back tax returns and get you a tax settlement.
As Former IRS Tax auditors can file your back taxes, reduce your tax debt and settle your case.
If you are in the South Florida area and need to file back taxes hire one of the most experienced firms in South Florida, Fresh Start Tax.  954-492-0088
Our staff has over 205 years experience in the tax field.  Fresh Start Tax has the highest industry standard that the Better Business Bureau gives.
The firm prides itself on it’s honest, expert, and professional approach to each and every client.The firm is comprised of former IRS Agents, former IRS Managers and Instructors.
 

Tips from IRS and Fresh Start Tax:

 
Ten Tips for Taxpayers Making Charitable Donations
Did you make a donation to a charity this year? If so, you may be able to take a deduction for it on your 2010 tax return.
Here are the top 10 things the IRS wants every taxpayer to know before deducting charitable donations.
Charitable contributions must be made to qualified organizations to be deductible. You can ask any organization whether it is a qualified organization and most will be able to tell you.
You can also check IRS Publication 78, Cumulative List of Organizations, which lists most qualified organizations. IRS Publication 78 is available at IRS.gov.
Charitable contributions are deductible only if you itemize deductions using Form 1040, Schedule A.
You generally can deduct your cash contributions and the fair market value of most property you donate to a qualified organization.
Special rules apply to several types of donated property, including clothing or household items, cars and boats.
If your contribution entitles you to receive merchandise, goods, or services in return  such as admission to a charity banquet or sporting event ? you can deduct only the amount that exceeds the fair market value of the benefit received.
Be sure to keep good records of any contribution you make, regardless of the amount. For any contribution made in cash, you must maintain a record of the contribution such as a bank record  including a canceled check or a bank or credit card statement,  a written record from the charity containing the date and amount of the contribution and the name of the organization, or a payroll deduction record.
Only contributions actually made during the tax year are deductible. For example, if you pledged $500 in September but paid the charity only $200 by Dec. 31, your deduction would be $200.
Include credit card charges and payments by check in the year they are given to the charity, even though you may not pay the credit card bill or have your bank account debited until the next year.
For any contribution of $250 or more, you must have written acknowledgment from the organization to substantiate your donation.
This written proof must include the amount of cash and a description and good faith estimate of value of any property you contributed, and whether the organization provided any goods or services in exchange for the gift.
To deduct charitable contributions of items valued at $500 or more you must complete a Form 8283, Non cash Charitable Contributions, and attached the form to your return.
An appraisal generally must be obtained if you claim a deduction for a contribution of non cash property worth more than $5,000. In that case, you must also fill out Section B of Form 8283 and attach the form to your return.
 

Call Fresh Start Tax today.  1-866-700-1040 or 954-492-0088

Filed Under: Back Taxes | IRS Tax Advice

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