Stop IRS Tax Problems - M.A. Rubin CPA, PLLC

Feeling anxious about taxes or getting letters from the IRS? You’re not alone. At M.A. Rubin CPA, PLLC - Stop IRS Tax Problems, we’ve helped dozens of neighbors sort out exactly this kind of stress. Whether it’s a surprise audit, a tax bill that seems impossible, or worries about losing your paycheck, our team is ready to listen and look for real solutions.

We know taxes aren’t fun, but finding help shouldn’t be hard. We’ll work with you to figure out affordable payment plans and explain every step so you feel confident moving forward.

Don’t wait for things to get worse. Reach out today—let’s tackle your tax troubles together.

💸 Settle with the IRS for Less? May 2025 Might Be Your Only Chance
📣 The IRS has just loosened its rules for Offers in Compromise under the “Fresh Start” initiative.

If you’ve been financially hit in the past few years and owe more than you can pay, this is your golden moment.

✅ We helped a client with $97,000 in IRS debt settle for just $4,500.
But these guidelines can tighten again any day now.

⏳ Act while the window is open.

📞 833.MA.RUBIN
📧 [email protected]
🌐 RubinTaxRelief.com

🌪️ Important IRS Update for Those Affected by Hurricane Debby

The IRS is offering tax relief for individuals and businesses in South Carolina, North Carolina, Florida, and Georgia affected by Hurricane Debby. Deadlines for filing returns and making payments are extended to February 3, 2025.

If you live in one of the affected areas, this relief may apply to you! You can even claim disaster-related losses on your 2023 or 2024 tax returns. The IRS will automatically apply this relief based on your address, but if your records are in the disaster area and you live elsewhere, be sure to contact them.

Stay safe and take the time you need to recover. For more info, check out the IRS Disaster Relief page.

Client Alert: IRS Reminder on Ma*****na Classification and Section 280E Compliance -

Client Alert: IRS Reminder on Ma*****na Classification and Section 280E Compliance The IRS has issued a reminder that ma*****na remains classified as a Schedule I controlled substance under federal law. This classification means that Internal Revenue Code Section 280E still applies to all cannabis businesses. Here are the key points you need to be aware of:

Florida Fisherman Pleads Guilty to Evading $400K in Taxes He is scheduled to be sentenced on Sept. 17 and faces a maximum sentence of five years in prison, a period of supervised release, restitution and monetary penalties.

🚨 Important Notice for Cannabis Industry Businesses! 🚨

The IRS has confirmed that ma*****na is still classified as a Schedule I controlled substance. As such, Internal Revenue Code Section 280E disallows any deductions or credits for expenses incurred in the sale of ma*****na, even in states where it's legal.

Key Points:

Ma*****na remains a Schedule I controlled substance.

Section 280E prohibits deductions and credits related to ma*****na sales.

Businesses can reduce gross receipts by the cost of goods sold.

Ensure your business stays compliant. For more information, visit
the IRS FAQ page on the cannabis industry: Cannabis Industry
FAQs.

IRS watchdog pushes for transparency on pandemic-era small business tax credit backlog With a backlog of about 1.4 million unprocessed employee retention credit claims, the National Taxpayer Advocate is pushing the IRS to expedite legit filings.

IRS says 'vast majority' of 1 million pandemic-era credit claims show a risk of being improper NEW YORK (AP) — The Internal Revenue Service said Thursday a review of 1 million claims for the Employee Retention Credit representing $86 billion shows the “vast majority” are at risk of being improper. The ERC was designed to help businesses retain employees during pandemic-era shutdowns, bu...

🚨 The Importance of Organized Records for Your Tax Deductions!

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share some insights from a recent court case, Wright v. Commissioner (Summary Opinion 2024-9), which really highlights the importance of keeping your business expense records well-organized. The court disallowed many deductions simply because the receipts and documents were a disorganized mess. This so-called "shoebox method" of piling up receipts without clear connections to specific expenses just doesn't work.

To avoid this, here are a few tips:

Use Spreadsheets: Keep track of your expenses with a spreadsheet, noting the date, amount, purpose, and other details.
Categorize Receipts: Sort your receipts by category (meals, supplies, travel, etc.) for easier reference.
Regular Updates: Regularly update your records instead of waiting until the end of the year.
Go Digital: Consider scanning your receipts and storing them digitally for better organization and accessibility.
We’re here to help you get your records in order and ensure you can confidently claim all your deductions. If you need assistance, don’t hesitate to reach out. Let’s make sure your records are ready and robust to avoid any IRS issues.

Thank you for your continued trust and partnership!



Feel free to contact us with any questions or help getting started!

Atlanta News First investigation helps Optima Tax Relief customer save thousands Optima Tax Relief said it made no errors. Local tax resolution attorney disagrees.

How To Avoid Common Financial Pitfalls In Your Small Business Effective financial management ensures that you can meet your operational expenses, invest in growth opportunities, and weather any unforeseen challenges that may arise.