The tax attorneys at Wiggam Law are dedicated to helping their clients (both individuals and businesses) solve their financial problems. Part of that commitment includes making sure our clients stay up to date with relevant news. If you need help navigating problems with the IRS or a tax authority, we’re here to keep you informed with the Wiggam Law Tax Blog. If you need answers about your specific situation, contact us to schedule a case review and see how we can get the best resolution for you.
Our tax attorneys are skilled at resolving controversies with the IRS, Georgia Department of Revenue, and other taxing authorities over income taxes, payroll and employment taxes, civil penalties, tax liens, levies, and unfiled returns.
Sort by:
Updated February 2026 If you’re a business owner or executive, timely payroll tax deposits are a key part of federal tax compliance. This involves submitting...
Updated February 2026 If you owe taxes and want to stop the IRS from filing a tax lien on your property, don’t procrastinate in taking...
Updated February 2026 If you’re burdened by or worried about past-due taxes and have wondered whether the IRS forgives back taxes or has a one-time...
Updated February 2026 Filing taxes on time can be a big burden for many Americans. Not only do you have to consider what your tax...
Updated February 2026 Want a Refund of IRS Penalties? Then, File Form 843 The IRS will automatically remove penalties for paying or filing late for...
Updated February 2026 If you’ve incurred IRS penalties, it may be possible to eliminate those penalties through penalty abatement. The key to doing so is...
Updated February 2026 If you failed to file your tax return or didn’t pay your taxes on time, you will likely receive a CP501 or...
Updated February 2026 What Should I Do If I Missed the Extended Tax Deadline? If you waited until this fall to deal with your taxes...
While it’s normal for S corporation business owners to receive lower wages and larger shareholder distributions to minimize payroll taxes, it’s essential to note that...
The IRS has broad legal authority to collect unpaid taxes. That includes taking funds directly from a business bank account – but only after taking...