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When to Bring in a Tax Pro: A Referral Guide for Family Law Attorneys

Every divorce is also a tax event. Filing status changes, dependency claims shift, assets move between spouses, and sometimes old IRS problems surface at the worst possible moment. Most of these issues sit quietly in the background until a client receives an unexpected bill or notice months or years after the decree is signed. Family […]

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What Is an IP PIN? Why Should I Get One? How Do I Get One?

You’d be surprised how many tax returns get rejected because someone else already filed a fraudulent return using the taxpayer’s Social Security number. And the numbers keep going up. In 2024 and 2025 alone, the IRS’s identity theft filters flagged about 7.5 million individual returns, according to a May 2026 report from the Treasury Inspector

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Dependency Exemptions and Form 8332: Avoiding IRS Disputes After Divorce

Few post-divorce tax disputes are as common, or as avoidable, as two parents claiming the same child. One parent e-files in January. The other’s return is rejected in February. By March, both are calling their attorneys. The root of the problem is usually a settlement agreement that says who “gets” the child for tax purposes

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Community Property vs. Equitable Distribution: How Your State Affects Divorce Taxes

Every family law attorney knows that the state’s property regime shapes how the marital estate is divided. What’s easy to overlook is how much that same regime shapes the tax consequences of the divorce, from how income is reported during separation to which spouse walks away with a hidden tax bill. This article compares community

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