Arch Tax

09/25/2026

💰 Crypto and digital assets can create tax obligations in more ways than many people realize.

Buying and holding crypto is usually not taxable, but selling it, trading one coin for another, using crypto to buy something, or receiving crypto as payment may trigger reporting requirements.

You may also need to report crypto received from mining, staking, rewards, or certain airdrops.

Even if you do not receive a tax form, you may still be responsible for reporting taxable crypto activity correctly.

📲 Read the article below to learn how crypto and digital assets are taxed.

Learn how crypto and digital assets are taxed, which transactions may be reportable, and what records you need to avoid IRS tax problems.

09/25/2026

Ever wonder how we dig deep for you? 🔍

We start with the IRS using the 8821 form, contacting the right unit to keep things smooth.

Your peace of mind is just a call away!

👇 Let’s get started today!

09/18/2026

📬 Got a notice from the IRS Automated Collection System?

Don’t panic — but don’t ignore it either.

ACS is part of the IRS collection process for unpaid taxes, unfiled returns, and other unresolved tax issues. Being contacted does not always mean a levy or wage garnishment is happening right away, but it does mean the IRS is actively trying to resolve the issue.

If you received an IRS ACS notice, review the tax year, amount owed, deadline, and reason for the notice carefully.

📲 Read the article below to learn what the IRS Automated Collection System means and what steps to take next.

Learn what the IRS Automated Collection System is, why ACS may contact you, and what to do if you receive an IRS collection notice.

09/18/2026

Yes, you can buy a house even with an IRS tax lien! 🏡 But it's crucial to understand your mortgage options and work with professionals to navigate the process. Don't let assumptions hold you back! Reach out for guidance.

09/11/2026

🏠 Moved to a new state this year?

Your taxes may not be as simple as filing in your new state only.

Depending on when you moved, where you earned income, and each state’s rules, you may need to file in two states or report part-year income correctly.

Common mistakes include dividing income incorrectly, missing state credits, forgetting about remote work, or ignoring income still connected to your old state.

📲 Read the article below to learn what tax mistakes to avoid after moving.

Learn how moving to a new state can affect your taxes, when you may need to file in two states, and common filing mistakes to avoid.

09/11/2026

Dreaming of owning a home but missing tax returns? 🏡 Don't worry! Getting those filed is your first step to securing a mortgage. Take control of your future today! 💪 DM us for help!

09/04/2026

💵 Is your paycheck withholding enough?

A lot of people do not think about tax withholding until tax season — but by then, a surprise tax bill may already be waiting.

If you started a new job, work multiple jobs, got married or divorced, had a child, or had a major income change, your W-4 may need to be updated.

Checking your withholding now can help you avoid owing more than expected later.

If you already owe taxes, received an IRS notice, or are worried about a balance due, don’t ignore it.

📲 Read the article below to learn why a paycheck checkup matters.

Learn why checking your paycheck withholding matters, when to update your W-4, and how a quick review now can help prevent tax surprises later.

09/04/2026

I almost let IRS debt pile up for four years! 😱 Thanks to Arch Tax, I tackled my unfiled returns, reduced penalties, and set up affordable payments. Don’t wait! Get your tax situation sorted today! 🚗💰

08/27/2026

💰 Received money through GoFundMe?

In many cases, personal fundraisers for things like medical bills, funeral costs, emergencies, or disaster relief are treated as gifts and may not be taxable to the recipient.

But not every GoFundMe campaign is treated the same way.

If the money is connected to a business, reward, service, employer fundraiser, or product, it may be considered taxable income.

And if you donated to a personal GoFundMe, that donation is usually not tax-deductible unless it went to a qualified 501(c)(3) charity.

📲 Read the article below to learn how GoFundMe and taxes work.

Learn how GoFundMe donations may be taxed, when crowdfunding money may count as income, and what donors and recipients should know about 1099-K forms.