By miezl March 11, 2016
Mr. Ragaller helped me when no one else would. I'm not rich and don't have powerful friends. He only seemed to care about helping me get what I deserved and had worked my life for. Call him. ...read more
By Jill Frederick February 18, 2016
Christine was very attentive to my case and very dedicated to making sure my needs were met. Her office staff is amazing and was top top of my case at all times. They kept me in the loop on everything going on and made me feel like a part of their family. In court Christine made sure I was prepared as was she and I couldn't be more please with the outcome of my case. ...read more
By Jesilla February 10, 2016
I have used Matt's services for many issues over the past several years. He is very pleasant to deal with and really knows what he is talking about. Great staff and they are always available to talk. ...read more
Schedule C is the most audited of all the tax forms! In order to claim losses based on Schedule C a taxpayer must first prove that the business activity has a clear profit objective. Factors to consider are whether the activity is carried on in a business-like manner, e.g. is there a business plan in place. Also, does the taxpayer co-mingle business and personal funds. In addition, a very important factor is how often the business shows a profit and how much is shown? One must show a profit at least one year out of every four or five years. If you never show a profit over an extended period of time, your Schedule C losses will be denied. Your business will be designated as a hobby by the IRS and your losses will be non-deductible hobby losses. ...read more
By Greene Law Firm PA August 28, 2019
If you retain me to help you I, of course, want to solve both of your problems with the IRS so you can both rest easy. Therefore, I will have to determine the best way to file your Offer. Since you have been filing separate returns, the IRS will generally require a separate Offer from each of you. I can do this in one of two ways, either two completely separate Offers with independent supporting financial documentation and sent at different times, or two Offers sent together with one set of supporting documentation. One determining factor will be how you handle your day-to-day finances, e.g. joint bank accounts and whether or not bills are paid from joint funds. The other big factor is how your assets are held, e.g., does one party have significantly more assets than the other. After considering these and other factors, I will be able to decide the best way to submit the Offer to minimize your eventual combined payment. ...read more
By Greene Law Firm PA August 20, 2019
Yes they can for two reasons. First the Statute of Frauds states that when one transfers property after he has notice of a potential lawsuit or debt, the Court can reverse the transfer as being done to avoid the debt. In addition, a recent Tax Court case held that property held by an “alter ego” or nominee of the taxpayer can be seized and sold for the taxes. In other words, the sale is treated as a sham. In that case a well-known entertainer was the delinquent taxpayer and owed more than $8 million to the IRS. ...read more
By Greene Law Firm PA August 15, 2019
Getting a divorce is never a pleasant experience. The cost of attorneys and court fees adds to the stress of the divorce. If both parties are in agreement with no party contesting any part of the divorce, you can file for a DYI uncontested divorce. ...read more
International divorce law can be complicated because national divorce laws vary from one another. If the couple is from different countries, one country's divorce laws may have jurisdiction over the couple in regards to the division of property and custody of children. ...read more
