10 PLR Problem Solving Income Tax Article -WSO Special $7.00

gharold · 02-26-2009, 11:39 PM

I am offering a unique article package for the up coming income tax season here today and I don't want to bore you with all the details.

What you get in this package are 10 problem solving articles the average tax payer will find helpful.

Each article is in the 350 - 450 word range, is extremely
well written and grammatically correct.

This is a first come, first serve offer and I am going to
limit these to the first 20 Warriors only.

The price?

Just $7.00!

Click Here to get this Income Tax Article PLR WSO!

That's .70c an article, how can you beat that?

That's 10 well written articles with unique content, in the
income tax problem solving niche for just $7.00

Remember, each of these 350 - 500 word articles come with
the following rights:

[YES] Can be used as web content.
[YES] Can Be Edited completely and Your Name put on it.
[YES] Can be packaged with other products.
[YES] Can be offered as a bonus.
[YES] Can be sold.
[YES] Can be given away.
[YES] Can be broken down into smaller articles.
[YES] Can be added to paid membership sites as content.
[YES] Can be added to eCourse or autoresponder.
[YES] Can be added to an eBook as content.
[YES] Can sell Resale Rights.
[YES] Can sell Master Resale Rights.
[YES] Can sell Private Label Rights.
[YES] Can be offered to article sites
[YES] Can be offered through auction sites.

Click here to Get this Income Tax Article PLR WSO!

Add your affiliate links * turn them into small reports * create Squidoo Lenses and Hub Pages *
use them for "bum marketing" * create a series of blog posts * create an autoresponder series *
create an eCourse * build your list...

Article Titles:

Do Not File a Tax Return During an Audit - 441 words
Each Deduction You Overlook Cost You - 616 words
Federal Tax Laws Versus State Tax Laws - 375 words
Head of Household Filing Status - 457 words
How to Cancel IRS Penalties and Interest Assessments - 444 words
How to Live U.S. Income Tax Free - 474 words
Income Shifting to Reduce Your Tax Liability - 490 words
Passing the Burden of Proof to the IRS - 414 words
IRS Form 843 - Claim for Refund and Request for Abatement - 395 words
What is a Health Savings Account - 440 words

This Income Tax Article PLR WSO! is being offered at the perfect time because people are starting to think "its income tax time". There will be lot's of searches for this type of information on Google starting about right now!

Only $7.00

gharold · 02-28-2009, 10:29 AM

Sample PLR-Article:

Do Not File a Tax Return During an Audit

Generally, your income tax return cannot be audited after three years from its original filing date. There are a few exceptions to this rule, however it is fairly rigid. The few exemptions that apply involve tax fraud, under estimating your income by 25% or more, and non filed tax year returns. Audit notices are usually sent between 12 and 18 months after your return has been filed. Generally if you have not received an audit notice from the Internal Revenue Service within 18 months you should have no concerns.

There is a long standing rumor that the pre-printed IRS mailing label flags your return for auditing. This has not been disproved, however, according to the IRS, it is all quite innocent. The label tells their computer where to enter the information from your return and tells the post office where to deliver it. It is not an audit flag. The IRS accepts the vast majority of tax returns without question. On an annual basis, approximately one-half percent of the returns are selected for audit. That leaves 99.1/2 % of the remaining returns scot free.

Now if you should happen to be among that one-half percent that are selected for examination, as the IRS likes to refer to it as, you should not file a tax return while an audit is in progress. You should avoid doing so even if asked to do so by an auditor. You risk having the audit expanded to include that return. What you should do is file a request for extension until August and then again on October 15 if necessary.

If the audit is still alive on October 15, consider not filing a return that year or until the audit is complete. If you have paid all taxes you are responsible for, you won’t incur any penalties or interest for not meeting the filing deadline. If you believe you will owe additional money, calculate how much you will owe and send in your payment with your letter stating that the payment is to be applied to that year income tax return.

If it is too late and you have already filed your return while an audit is in progress, politely refuse to give a copy to the auditor if they ask. Do not sign any forms granting them authorization to access that particular record. And if they become very demanding agree to provide it only after they produce written documentation on IRS letter head confirming that access to that information is necessary, why it is necessary and which tax code provision allows them to demand it. They will not be able to provide said documentation.

02-26-2009, 11:39 PM	#1
gharold HyperActive Warrior Join Date: Sep 2005 Location: Kauai, Hawaii USA. Posts: 282 Thanks: 0 Thanked 1 Time in 1 Post Social Networking	10 PLR Problem Solving Income Tax Article -WSO Special $7.00 I am offering a unique article package for the up coming income tax season here today and I don't want to bore you with all the details. What you get in this package are 10 problem solving articles the average tax payer will find helpful. Each article is in the 350 - 450 word range, is extremely well written and grammatically correct. This is a first come, first serve offer and I am going to limit these to the first 20 Warriors only. The price? Just $7.00! Click Here to get this Income Tax Article PLR WSO! That's .70c an article, how can you beat that? That's 10 well written articles with unique content, in the income tax problem solving niche for just $7.00 Remember, each of these 350 - 500 word articles come with the following rights: [YES] Can be used as web content. [YES] Can Be Edited completely and Your Name put on it. [YES] Can be packaged with other products. [YES] Can be offered as a bonus. [YES] Can be sold. [YES] Can be given away. [YES] Can be broken down into smaller articles. [YES] Can be added to paid membership sites as content. [YES] Can be added to eCourse or autoresponder. [YES] Can be added to an eBook as content. [YES] Can sell Resale Rights. [YES] Can sell Master Resale Rights. [YES] Can sell Private Label Rights. [YES] Can be offered to article sites [YES] Can be offered through auction sites. Click here to Get this Income Tax Article PLR WSO! Add your affiliate links * turn them into small reports * create Squidoo Lenses and Hub Pages * use them for "bum marketing" * create a series of blog posts * create an autoresponder series * create an eCourse * build your list... Article Titles: Do Not File a Tax Return During an Audit - 441 words Each Deduction You Overlook Cost You - 616 words Federal Tax Laws Versus State Tax Laws - 375 words Head of Household Filing Status - 457 words How to Cancel IRS Penalties and Interest Assessments - 444 words How to Live U.S. Income Tax Free - 474 words Income Shifting to Reduce Your Tax Liability - 490 words Passing the Burden of Proof to the IRS - 414 words IRS Form 843 - Claim for Refund and Request for Abatement - 395 words What is a Health Savings Account - 440 words This Income Tax Article PLR WSO! is being offered at the perfect time because people are starting to think "its income tax time". There will be lot's of searches for this type of information on Google starting about right now! Only $7.00

02-28-2009, 10:29 AM	#2
gharold HyperActive Warrior Join Date: Sep 2005 Location: Kauai, Hawaii USA. Posts: 282 Thanks: 0 Thanked 1 Time in 1 Post Social Networking	Re: 10 PLR Problem Solving Income Tax Article -WSO Special $7.00 Sample PLR-Article: Do Not File a Tax Return During an Audit Generally, your income tax return cannot be audited after three years from its original filing date. There are a few exceptions to this rule, however it is fairly rigid. The few exemptions that apply involve tax fraud, under estimating your income by 25% or more, and non filed tax year returns. Audit notices are usually sent between 12 and 18 months after your return has been filed. Generally if you have not received an audit notice from the Internal Revenue Service within 18 months you should have no concerns. There is a long standing rumor that the pre-printed IRS mailing label flags your return for auditing. This has not been disproved, however, according to the IRS, it is all quite innocent. The label tells their computer where to enter the information from your return and tells the post office where to deliver it. It is not an audit flag. The IRS accepts the vast majority of tax returns without question. On an annual basis, approximately one-half percent of the returns are selected for audit. That leaves 99.1/2 % of the remaining returns scot free. Now if you should happen to be among that one-half percent that are selected for examination, as the IRS likes to refer to it as, you should not file a tax return while an audit is in progress. You should avoid doing so even if asked to do so by an auditor. You risk having the audit expanded to include that return. What you should do is file a request for extension until August and then again on October 15 if necessary. If the audit is still alive on October 15, consider not filing a return that year or until the audit is complete. If you have paid all taxes you are responsible for, you won’t incur any penalties or interest for not meeting the filing deadline. If you believe you will owe additional money, calculate how much you will owe and send in your payment with your letter stating that the payment is to be applied to that year income tax return. If it is too late and you have already filed your return while an audit is in progress, politely refuse to give a copy to the auditor if they ask. Do not sign any forms granting them authorization to access that particular record. And if they become very demanding agree to provide it only after they produce written documentation on IRS letter head confirming that access to that information is necessary, why it is necessary and which tax code provision allows them to demand it. They will not be able to provide said documentation.