Posts by Anthony Gonzalez17

jadenomad24 said:Need some help with this river issue on the Democratic Party site—specifically regarding the registration page,
the error says: your security settings have blocked a self-signed appl.from running...

Does anyone know how to actually add an exception for the Social Security Administration site within the Java options?

The data has been received and is currently undergoing processing 🙂

Carol Price4 said:We’re currently ironing out those bugs popping up when people try to file their DI forms. We've got a new version of the IRS app ready to go live tomorrow, February 21, 2017—it should clear everything right up.

Thanks for hanging in there with us!

🎉

Hmm, well, I’ve been getting rejected by the DI both yesterday and this morning; it keeps claiming my current year purchase value exceeds last year's closing balance without any new purchases being recorded—which, quite frankly, is absolutely not the case!

rowdybison3 said:I guess I just do it this way: if my depreciation is $33333, I recognize the subsidy for that same amount, so $33333. It’s worked fine for me. Plus, that’s what it says in the HHS Regulation 1/2017 appendix on page 32. Just a heads up, you also need to keep records of any government subsidies you get. You'll need to attach those to the tax return.

Much appreciated; that is precisely how I calculated it, and I have already got the records all prepared and ready to go.

How on earth are we supposed to accurately report subsidies received for purchasing depreciable assets? Here is the situation: a client received USDA funding to build a vacation home. The property is classified as a depreciable asset with a 10% depreciation rate (or double declining balance at 5%). The annual depreciation amount comes out to roughly $22,000. Now, should the subsidy be recognized at 10% of the total grant received, or should it match the calculated depreciation amount? Because according to the tax code, the subsidy in the tax period is recognized in the amount of the calculated depreciation (Section 20, Subsection 7), yet my colleague insists—quite stubbornly, I might add—that it should be recognized at the same percentage used for profitable entities.

Is anyone else having issues getting the IRS website to load on Chrome today? It seems to be working just fine over on Edge, but whenever I try to pull up my account on Chrome, I just get hit with a "service unavailable" error message.
EDIT: Okay, never mind, it’s working now.

Matthew Cruz41 said:I’m dealing with some total nonsense regarding my tax filings. I got an email from the IRS because I’ve been hounding them about some mismatched payments—basically trying to get a refund credited to my account—and now they’re claiming I need to submit forms from previous years because apparently, nothing was properly recorded. I managed to track those down, but then they hit me with this: "Additionally, on account 8125 MO-supervision, there is an overpayment of $xxx dating back to 2002 which is past the statute of limitations. Please
submit a written request to have this amount credited."

Can someone please explain what they actually want from me? What kind of request are we talking about, who am I supposed to credit it to, and does anyone have a template for this kind of thing?!? 🤔 🤦

On top of that, they’re asking for IDD and ID forms for December 2013, but for that specific month, the JOPPD was actually filed in January 🤣
.

Are there any actual penalties or issues if I don't get the JOPPD form sent in immediately? My USB drive just died on me, so I'm stuck. 🤦

Just write it out informally: "Please execute a credit for the amount of $xxx under account 8125."
That gets credited toward government revenue, because once three years pass, those claims of yours just expire and vanish into thin air according to the statute of limitations.

Is it actually possible, assuming we're talking about a brand-new startup here, to just hand over the signature cards and powers of attorney to NOAA and Medicare first, and then handle the BlackRock filing through the standard channels later? Of course, I’d be attaching all the necessary documentation—the Articles of Incorporation, everything else required by law. It feels to me like I could probably breeze through the NOAA requirements that way, but honestly, Medicare is a total black box when it comes to Form 1.

Whatever you do, stay far away from installing Java 8 U60; the IRS website itself is explicitly warning users that they’re running into major technical glitches 😢
. I mean, seriously, when is our federal government finally going to stop relying on Java? It is completely and utterly obsolete at this point...

I am reaching out because I could really use some guidance if anyone here has dealt with a setup like this before:
Company A (based in Malta and registered with the IRS) sells goods to Company B (a US-based firm, also IRS-registered), who then flips them to Company C (located in Italy and IRS-registered).
The US company instructs Company A to ship the goods directly to Company C. However, there is a catch: the shipment isn't actually leaving Company A's home base, but is instead coming from a third location—Austria—where it appears Company A maintains some sort of warehouse facility.
How does the accounting work for this, and specifically, what documentation is the US company required to file? Furthermore, does this qualify as a tripartite transaction, considering the actual movement of goods originates from a country that isn't even part of the direct A-B-C chain? Honestly, this is all entirely new territory for me; I have yet to handle a three-way deal like this in my professional practice.

So, let me see if I’ve actually wrapped my head around this correctly: if I’m not actually using the eTrade services—say, I'm just dealing with the IRS instead—then there isn't a fee for using the card or the USB stick itself? It's strictly just the cost for issuing the certificate?