When tax season ends, many business owners finally have room to look at the issues they pushed aside during filing season. One of the biggest is payroll tax debt.

A recent IRS case is a strong reminder that payroll tax debt is one of the most serious tax problems a business can face.

Every filing season, scammers find new ways to sound convincing.

Some use fear. Some use urgency. Some use promises that sound just believable enough to make people pause. And unfortunately, a lot of honest taxpayers get caught in the middle trying to figure out what is real, what is exaggerated, and what could turn into a serious problem later.

If you’re a realtor, you already know the rhythm of this business: feast or famine.

Closings hit in clusters… and then the pipeline slows… and suddenly you’re staring at a quarterly tax deadline wondering where the money went.

USPS postmark timing may not match the day you drop mail off. Here’s how to protect IRS/state deadlines with proof of mailing and defensible steps.

An IRS LT11 (Letter 1058) is a final notice before levy action. Learn what it means, what deadlines matter, and the most common ways to stop wage or bank levies.

A good tax debt referral is a client who’s ready to take action. Use this quick checklist to send a strong, qualified referral for IRS or state tax debt.

IMF (individual) and BMF (business) non-filer counts rose in FY 2024–2025. Learn what “non-filer” means, risks, and next steps.

When people hear the phrase “Offer in Compromise,” they usually think of the IRS. What many taxpayers and even some professionals are not aware of is that most states also offer a form of tax settlement or compromise program, though not all states participate and the rules vary significantly.

When people start looking for help with tax debt, one question almost always comes up first:
“Can I get an Offer in Compromise?”

Many taxpayers do not actually need professional representation. They need clarity, direction and a process they can follow.

Thanksgiving is a moment that invites both pause and perspective. In the middle of year-end deadlines, holiday plans and the general rush of business life, this season reminds us to look up for a moment and acknowledge the people and progress that carried us through the year.

When a business fails to pay payroll taxes, the IRS can take serious action not just against the business, but against individuals personally responsible for collecting and paying those taxes.

At Golden Lion Tax Solutions we have spent years helping taxpayers and tax professionals navigate some of the most stressful moments in their financial lives. One truth always rises to the surface. Clarity brings confidence.

As the year winds down, most people are focused on wrapping presents, not wrapping up IRS issues. But if you’re facing tax debt, or helping clients who are, this is actually one of the best times to take action.