Williams Gold Seal Of Mobile Notary

Happy New Year from my family to yours. Let's make 2025 the year of growth and prosperity ✨️.

Drop a “YES” to manifest this! 🙌🏼

I saw this quote in the Loan Signing System Facebook group and I had to share.

YOU are going to be overbooked for the rest of 2024! 👏🏼
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Too many people think you need to see it to believe it. ⁣
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In reality, you just need to believe it BEFORE you see it. ⁣
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Knowing what you are capable of leads you to accomplishing it. ⁣
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It’s that self belief that starts that domino effect of success.⁣

And with expected rate drops, the opportunities are already endless!
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Absolutely believe in yourself. ⁣

You WILL make this business as successful as you want it to be! ⁣
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But you need to believe it first. 🙏🏼
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Remember, successful notary signing agents see their success before it happens! ⁣
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You are about to get a lot of signings!!! ⁣✍🏼
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Let’s freaking goooo!!!!⁣

Eerie Warnings for Real Estate Professionals to Heed Threats are always lurking in real estate. Here’s a list of eerie warnings for real estate professionals to watch for a spook-free transaction.

**MONEY-TAXES**

IRS To Issue More Than 20,000 Letters Denying Employee Retention Credit Claims

Dec 7, 2023,07:45am EST

The IRS has announced that it is sending more than 20,000 letters to taxpayers notifying them that their Employee Retention Credit, or ERC, claims have been disallowed. These letters are targeted to taxpayers the IRS believes are not eligible and who have applied for, but have not yet received the credit.

This initial round of letters is being sent as the IRS continues increased scrutiny of ERC claims. In September of this year, citing "rising concerns about a flood of improper Employee Retention Credit claims," the IRS announced an immediate moratorium on processing new ERC claims. The pause will run through through at least the end of the year—no new claims will be reviewed or processed until early 2024.

In October, the IRS introduced a new withdrawal option, allowing certain employers that have filed an ERC claim but have not received a refund to withdraw their submission and avoid future repayment, interest, and penalties. Employers that have submitted an ERC claim that's still being processed can withdraw their claim and avoid the possibility of getting a refund for which they're ineligible.

Later this month, the IRS intends to unveil a separate voluntary disclosure program which will allow those taxpayers who received questionable payments to make a disclosure and avoid future IRS action.

Disallowed Claims
Taxpayers who are ineligible for the credit will receive Letter 105 C, Claim Disallowed. Taxpayers who receive this letter fall into two categories: their entity did not exist during the ERC timeframe or they did not have employees for the time period when the credit was claimed.

"With the aggressive marketing we saw with this credit, it's not surprising that we're seeing claims that clearly fall outside of the legal requirements," said IRS Commissioner Danny Werfel. "The action we are taking today is part of an initial set of steps in our compliance work in this area, and more letters will be going out in the near future, including both disallowance letters and letters seeking the return of funds erroneously claimed and received."

The mailing reflects just part of the ongoing IRS review of these claims.

What To Do
If you receive a letter, read it carefully. The letter will explain that if you disagree with the disallowance, you can respond with documentation that supports you eligibility or claim amount, or you can file an administrative appeal.

The IRS says that sending out the letters will help ineligible taxpayers avoid audits, repayment, penalties and interest, as well as protect taxpayers by preventing an incorrect refund from going to an ERC promoter. The letters will also save IRS resources by disallowing incorrect credits before they enter the audit process.

I pray that everyone had a fantastic Thanksgiving holiday and please have a safe weekend. See you next week!

Be careful who you trust your life with.

Complaint filed against notary after 80-year-old claims she lost property by signing blank paper Oliver has declined multiple requests for comment and denied he did anything wrong in court documents related to a civil lawsuit Eatman filed.

**I have been so busy everywhere else so haven't promoted on my page like I should have.**

Nonetheless, I have officially reached 100 followers! Thank you for your continued support. I could not have done it without each of you. 🙏🤗🎉

Beginning in 2024, businesses must e-file Form 8300, Report of Cash Payments Over $10,000. Electronic filing and communication options will be simpler and will make it easier to interact with the . See: https://ow.ly/yKcy50PHXX4

Happy Mother's Day to All!

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