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IRS Updates, Tax Tips, and Program Information. Anything you want to know to help your business get the money is deserves you can find right here.
Declared Disasters
Tax Tip 2024-84: Essential resources to rebuild records after a natural disaster
Essential resources to rebuild records after a natural disaster
It may be important for victims of a disaster to reconstruct their tax and financial records to help prove and document their losses so they can get federal assistance or insurance reimbursement. Below are some tips to help people reconstruct important records they may need as they begin to recover and rebuild.
Tax records
Taxpayers can get free tax return transcripts immediately using Get Transcript on IRS.gov.
If they don’t have internet access, taxpayers can order transcripts by calling 800-908-9946 and following the prompts.
Financial statements
People can gather past statements from their credit card company or bank. These records may be available online. If not, people can also contact their bank to get paper copies.
Property records
Property documents: Homeowners can get documents related to their property by contacting the title company, escrow company or bank that handled the purchase of their home or other property.
Home improvements: Taxpayers who made home improvements can get in touch with the contractors who did the work and ask for statements to verify the work and cost. They can also get written descriptions from friends and relatives who saw the house before and after any improvements.
Inherited property: Those who inherited property can check court records for probate values. If a trust or estate existed, taxpayers can contact the attorney who handled the trust.
No records: People with no records available should check the county assessor's office for old records that might address the value of the property.
Vehicles: Vehicle owners can research the current fair-market value for most vehicles. Resources are available online and at most libraries.
Taxpayers can find news about disaster tax relief specific to their area on the Around the Nation page of IRS.gov.
More information
Natural Disasters
Tax Tip 2024-84: Essential resources to rebuild records after a natural disaster
Essential resources to rebuild records after a natural disaster
It may be important for victims of a disaster to reconstruct their tax and financial records to help prove and document their losses so they can get federal assistance or insurance reimbursement. Below are some tips to help people reconstruct important records they may need as they begin to recover and rebuild.
Tax records
Taxpayers can get free tax return transcripts immediately using Get Transcript on IRS.gov.
If they don’t have internet access, taxpayers can order transcripts by calling 800-908-9946 and following the prompts.
Financial statements
People can gather past statements from their credit card company or bank. These records may be available online. If not, people can also contact their bank to get paper copies.
Property records
Property documents: Homeowners can get documents related to their property by contacting the title company, escrow company or bank that handled the purchase of their home or other property.
Home improvements: Taxpayers who made home improvements can get in touch with the contractors who did the work and ask for statements to verify the work and cost. They can also get written descriptions from friends and relatives who saw the house before and after any improvements.
Inherited property: Those who inherited property can check court records for probate values. If a trust or estate existed, taxpayers can contact the attorney who handled the trust.
No records: People with no records available should check the county assessor's office for old records that might address the value of the property.
Vehicles: Vehicle owners can research the current fair-market value for most vehicles. Resources are available online and at most libraries.
Taxpayers can find news about disaster tax relief specific to their area on the Around the Nation page of IRS.gov.
More information
Disaster Readiness
Tax Tip 2024-84: Essential resources to rebuild records after a natural disaster
Essential resources to rebuild records after a natural disaster
It may be important for victims of a disaster to reconstruct their tax and financial records to help prove and document their losses so they can get federal assistance or insurance reimbursement. Below are some tips to help people reconstruct important records they may need as they begin to recover and rebuild.
Tax records
Taxpayers can get free tax return transcripts immediately using Get Transcript on IRS.gov.
If they don’t have internet access, taxpayers can order transcripts by calling 800-908-9946 and following the prompts.
Financial statements
People can gather past statements from their credit card company or bank. These records may be available online. If not, people can also contact their bank to get paper copies.
Property records
Property documents: Homeowners can get documents related to their property by contacting the title company, escrow company or bank that handled the purchase of their home or other property.
Home improvements: Taxpayers who made home improvements can get in touch with the contractors who did the work and ask for statements to verify the work and cost. They can also get written descriptions from friends and relatives who saw the house before and after any improvements.
Inherited property: Those who inherited property can check court records for probate values. If a trust or estate existed, taxpayers can contact the attorney who handled the trust.
No records: People with no records available should check the county assessor's office for old records that might address the value of the property.
Vehicles: Vehicle owners can research the current fair-market value for most vehicles. Resources are available online and at most libraries.
Taxpayers can find news about disaster tax relief specific to their area on the Around the Nation page of IRS.gov.
More information
Disaster Recovery
Tax Tip 2024-84: Essential resources to rebuild records after a natural disaster
Essential resources to rebuild records after a natural disaster
It may be important for victims of a disaster to reconstruct their tax and financial records to help prove and document their losses so they can get federal assistance or insurance reimbursement. Below are some tips to help people reconstruct important records they may need as they begin to recover and rebuild.
Tax records
Taxpayers can get free tax return transcripts immediately using Get Transcript on IRS.gov.
If they don’t have internet access, taxpayers can order transcripts by calling 800-908-9946 and following the prompts.
Financial statements
People can gather past statements from their credit card company or bank. These records may be available online. If not, people can also contact their bank to get paper copies.
Property records
Property documents: Homeowners can get documents related to their property by contacting the title company, escrow company or bank that handled the purchase of their home or other property.
Home improvements: Taxpayers who made home improvements can get in touch with the contractors who did the work and ask for statements to verify the work and cost. They can also get written descriptions from friends and relatives who saw the house before and after any improvements.
Inherited property: Those who inherited property can check court records for probate values. If a trust or estate existed, taxpayers can contact the attorney who handled the trust.
No records: People with no records available should check the county assessor's office for old records that might address the value of the property.
Vehicles: Vehicle owners can research the current fair-market value for most vehicles. Resources are available online and at most libraries.
Taxpayers can find news about disaster tax relief specific to their area on the Around the Nation page of IRS.gov.
More information
ClimateTech
Tax Tip 2024-84: Essential resources to rebuild records after a natural disaster
Essential resources to rebuild records after a natural disaster
It may be important for victims of a disaster to reconstruct their tax and financial records to help prove and document their losses so they can get federal assistance or insurance reimbursement. Below are some tips to help people reconstruct important records they may need as they begin to recover and rebuild.
Tax records
Taxpayers can get free tax return transcripts immediately using Get Transcript on IRS.gov.
If they don’t have internet access, taxpayers can order transcripts by calling 800-908-9946 and following the prompts.
Financial statements
People can gather past statements from their credit card company or bank. These records may be available online. If not, people can also contact their bank to get paper copies.
Property records
Property documents: Homeowners can get documents related to their property by contacting the title company, escrow company or bank that handled the purchase of their home or other property.
Home improvements: Taxpayers who made home improvements can get in touch with the contractors who did the work and ask for statements to verify the work and cost. They can also get written descriptions from friends and relatives who saw the house before and after any improvements.
Inherited property: Those who inherited property can check court records for probate values. If a trust or estate existed, taxpayers can contact the attorney who handled the trust.
No records: People with no records available should check the county assessor's office for old records that might address the value of the property.
Vehicles: Vehicle owners can research the current fair-market value for most vehicles. Resources are available online and at most libraries.
Taxpayers can find news about disaster tax relief specific to their area on the Around the Nation page of IRS.gov.
More information
Program Updates
Tax Tip 2024-84: Essential resources to rebuild records after a natural disaster
Essential resources to rebuild records after a natural disaster
It may be important for victims of a disaster to reconstruct their tax and financial records to help prove and document their losses so they can get federal assistance or insurance reimbursement. Below are some tips to help people reconstruct important records they may need as they begin to recover and rebuild.
Tax records
Taxpayers can get free tax return transcripts immediately using Get Transcript on IRS.gov.
If they don’t have internet access, taxpayers can order transcripts by calling 800-908-9946 and following the prompts.
Financial statements
People can gather past statements from their credit card company or bank. These records may be available online. If not, people can also contact their bank to get paper copies.
Property records
Property documents: Homeowners can get documents related to their property by contacting the title company, escrow company or bank that handled the purchase of their home or other property.
Home improvements: Taxpayers who made home improvements can get in touch with the contractors who did the work and ask for statements to verify the work and cost. They can also get written descriptions from friends and relatives who saw the house before and after any improvements.
Inherited property: Those who inherited property can check court records for probate values. If a trust or estate existed, taxpayers can contact the attorney who handled the trust.
No records: People with no records available should check the county assessor's office for old records that might address the value of the property.
Vehicles: Vehicle owners can research the current fair-market value for most vehicles. Resources are available online and at most libraries.
Taxpayers can find news about disaster tax relief specific to their area on the Around the Nation page of IRS.gov.
More information
IRS Updates
Tax Tip 2024-84: Essential resources to rebuild records after a natural disaster
Essential resources to rebuild records after a natural disaster
It may be important for victims of a disaster to reconstruct their tax and financial records to help prove and document their losses so they can get federal assistance or insurance reimbursement. Below are some tips to help people reconstruct important records they may need as they begin to recover and rebuild.
Tax records
Taxpayers can get free tax return transcripts immediately using Get Transcript on IRS.gov.
If they don’t have internet access, taxpayers can order transcripts by calling 800-908-9946 and following the prompts.
Financial statements
People can gather past statements from their credit card company or bank. These records may be available online. If not, people can also contact their bank to get paper copies.
Property records
Property documents: Homeowners can get documents related to their property by contacting the title company, escrow company or bank that handled the purchase of their home or other property.
Home improvements: Taxpayers who made home improvements can get in touch with the contractors who did the work and ask for statements to verify the work and cost. They can also get written descriptions from friends and relatives who saw the house before and after any improvements.
Inherited property: Those who inherited property can check court records for probate values. If a trust or estate existed, taxpayers can contact the attorney who handled the trust.
No records: People with no records available should check the county assessor's office for old records that might address the value of the property.
Vehicles: Vehicle owners can research the current fair-market value for most vehicles. Resources are available online and at most libraries.
Taxpayers can find news about disaster tax relief specific to their area on the Around the Nation page of IRS.gov.
More information
Tax Tips
Tax Tip 2024-84: Essential resources to rebuild records after a natural disaster
Essential resources to rebuild records after a natural disaster
It may be important for victims of a disaster to reconstruct their tax and financial records to help prove and document their losses so they can get federal assistance or insurance reimbursement. Below are some tips to help people reconstruct important records they may need as they begin to recover and rebuild.
Tax records
Taxpayers can get free tax return transcripts immediately using Get Transcript on IRS.gov.
If they don’t have internet access, taxpayers can order transcripts by calling 800-908-9946 and following the prompts.
Financial statements
People can gather past statements from their credit card company or bank. These records may be available online. If not, people can also contact their bank to get paper copies.
Property records
Property documents: Homeowners can get documents related to their property by contacting the title company, escrow company or bank that handled the purchase of their home or other property.
Home improvements: Taxpayers who made home improvements can get in touch with the contractors who did the work and ask for statements to verify the work and cost. They can also get written descriptions from friends and relatives who saw the house before and after any improvements.
Inherited property: Those who inherited property can check court records for probate values. If a trust or estate existed, taxpayers can contact the attorney who handled the trust.
No records: People with no records available should check the county assessor's office for old records that might address the value of the property.
Vehicles: Vehicle owners can research the current fair-market value for most vehicles. Resources are available online and at most libraries.
Taxpayers can find news about disaster tax relief specific to their area on the Around the Nation page of IRS.gov.
More information
ERC Company News
Tax Tip 2024-84: Essential resources to rebuild records after a natural disaster
Essential resources to rebuild records after a natural disaster
It may be important for victims of a disaster to reconstruct their tax and financial records to help prove and document their losses so they can get federal assistance or insurance reimbursement. Below are some tips to help people reconstruct important records they may need as they begin to recover and rebuild.
Tax records
Taxpayers can get free tax return transcripts immediately using Get Transcript on IRS.gov.
If they don’t have internet access, taxpayers can order transcripts by calling 800-908-9946 and following the prompts.
Financial statements
People can gather past statements from their credit card company or bank. These records may be available online. If not, people can also contact their bank to get paper copies.
Property records
Property documents: Homeowners can get documents related to their property by contacting the title company, escrow company or bank that handled the purchase of their home or other property.
Home improvements: Taxpayers who made home improvements can get in touch with the contractors who did the work and ask for statements to verify the work and cost. They can also get written descriptions from friends and relatives who saw the house before and after any improvements.
Inherited property: Those who inherited property can check court records for probate values. If a trust or estate existed, taxpayers can contact the attorney who handled the trust.
No records: People with no records available should check the county assessor's office for old records that might address the value of the property.
Vehicles: Vehicle owners can research the current fair-market value for most vehicles. Resources are available online and at most libraries.
Taxpayers can find news about disaster tax relief specific to their area on the Around the Nation page of IRS.gov.
More information
Hear What Our Clients Say
Job Search Agency - FL
"The Economic Recovery team was outstanding with our ERC tax credit. They were highly communicative, very thorough, and their attention to details provided us comfort should anything need to be reviewed. We are recommending them to other companies we do business with as well."
Veteran Non-Profit - IN
"Thank you so much for providing your service. As a non-profit the majority of our help is volunteer. We didn't think we would qualify for this program. Thanks to your team we not only qualified, we will also make up for our shortfall from our last 2 years of little activity in our Donor Campaigns."
Medical Facility - FL
"As an essential business there was no thought to applying for the Employee Retention Credit program. Once we explored all of the various companies providing the same service, we knew we made the right decision when they asked to speak with our in-house legal department first, not just pushing a contract."
Tech Firm - NY
"Our CPA said we did not qualify because we broke even in 2020 and made money in 2021 even though we had to change our entire business. When we spoke with Economic Recovery we found out that we qualified and had ERC available above our 2 PPP grants, we were amazed. They understand this program inside and out."
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