LOS ANGELES, CA, May 01, 2012 (Press-News.org) Having unfiled tax returns is a situation not only incredibly common, but incredibly resolvable. Mark (Panama City, FL) came to Blue Tax with the news that the IRS was reporting he was missing business returns for the years of 2007-2009. The issue was that Mark's company in question was dissolved in mid 2008. Blue Tax needed to make sure that Mark was protected from any collections, file the missing tax returns, and establish a resolution.
The Blue Tax team got on the case, working quickly to ensure Mark was protected from any collections, while filing the missing tax returns, and establishing a resolution. Blue Tax was able to eliminate the filing requirement for 2009 because the company was dissolved in 2008. Once the missing returns were filed, Blue Tax discovered that Mark owed roughly $20,000. Blue Tax then reviewed Mark's financials to determine that he was a good candidate for the Currently Non-Collectable program. Blue Tax then gathered the documents and submitted Mark for the program, quickly getting it approved.
In conclusion, the Blue Tax experts satisfied all of the client's needs, while going above and beyond to secure a favorable outcome for the taxpayer. The taxpayer was so grateful to Blue Tax that he completed a brief testimonial on trustlink.org: "This is to commend Mr. Brian Smith for his efforts in solving my tax problem. Brian's courtesy and promptness and vigilance ended up winning my case for me, with an uncollectable status letter from the IRS. Great job, Brian. Many Thanks."
For more information about Blue Tax and its ability to help taxpayers resolve their tax problems, please visit www.BlueTax.com or call (888) 310-5858 for a free confidential consultation.
Blue Tax Closed My Business...and Provided me with a Great Resolution on my Taxes!
Only After Officially Closing a Business, Can the Experts at Blue Tax Work Their Magic!
2012-05-01
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Time for a Meltdown!
2012-05-01
CiCi's Pizza has introduced the newest pizza on its custom buffet, The Meltdown, made with Parmesan, Romano and mozzarella cheeses with signature Italiano sauce topped with an oregano seasoning blend on a thin, crisp Italiano crust.
The delicious new pizza is the third in CiCi's Italiano line, joining the Pepperoni & Sausage Italiano and the Veggie Italiano in the permanent CiCi's buffet rotation. It is being rolled out with a national advertising campaign featuring the tagline "So good it makes grown men cry."
"The Meltdown was well received by ...
Importance of short-wavelength excitation in environmental vibrations due to urban rail traffic
2012-04-30
Environmental vibrations induced by urban railway traffic are mainly generated from uneven wheel–rail contact in the short wavelength range, according to a study in the 4th issue of SCIENCE CHINA Technological Sciences, 2012.
The introduction of urban railways is one of the most effective ways to deal with traffic problems in large cities. However, in the vicinity of railways, day-by-day vibrations from trains may cause discomfort to people, the malfunctioning of sensitive equipment, and even damage to old buildings, and railways therefore have serious environmental ...
Maintain your brain: The secrets to aging success
2012-04-30
Aging may seem unavoidable, but that's not necessarily so when it comes to the brain. So say researchers in the April 27th issue of the Cell Press journal Trends in Cognitive Sciences explaining that it is what you do in old age that matters more when it comes to maintaining a youthful brain not what you did earlier in life.
"Although some memory functions do tend to decline as we get older, several elderly show well preserved functioning and this is related to a well-preserved, youth-like brain," says Lars Nyberg of Umeå University in Sweden.
Education won't save ...
Scientists provide first large-scale estimate of reef shark losses in the Pacific Ocean
2012-04-30
HONOLULU – April 25, 2012 -- Many shark populations have plummeted in the past three decades as a result of excessive harvesting – for their fins, as an incidental catch of fisheries targeting other species, and in recreational fisheries. This is particularly true for oceanic species. However, until now, a lack of data prevented scientists from properly quantifying the status of Pacific reef sharks at a large geographic scale.
In a study published online April 27 in the journal Conservation Biology, an international team of marine scientists provide the first estimates ...
Research shows rats have best bite of rodent world
2012-04-30
Scientists at the University of Liverpool have found that mice and rats have evolved to gnaw with their front teeth and chew with their back teeth more successfully than rodents that 'specialise' in one or other of these biting mechanisms.
Researchers designed a computer model to simulate the bite of rats to understand whether their skull shape or muscle arrangement was a major factor in their evolutionary success and global dominance, making them one of the most common pest species in the world.
Research has already shown that rats and mice can both chew and gnaw, ...
New form of intellectual disability discovered
2012-04-30
(Toronto) - Researchers at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) led a study discovering a gene for a new form of intellectual disability, as well as how it likely affects cognitive development by disrupting neuron functioning.
CAMH Senior Scientist Dr. John Vincent and his team found a mutation in the gene NSUN2 among three sisters with intellectual disability, a finding to be published in the May issue of the American Journal of Human Genetics.
The discovery was made after mapping genes in a Pakistani family, in which three of seven siblings had intellectual ...
Bejeweled: Nanotech gets boost from nanowire decorations
2012-04-30
Like a lead actress on the red carpet, nanowires—those superstars of nanotechnology—can be enhanced by a little jewelry, too. Not the diamonds and pearls variety, but the sort formed of sinuous chains of metal oxide or noble metal nanoparticles.
Though science has known for some time that such ornamentation can greatly increase the surface area and alter the surface chemistry of nanowires, engineers at Stanford University have found a novel and more effective method of "decorating" nanowires that is simpler and faster than previous techniques. The results of their study ...
When to have kids: A complex question for hazel dormice
2012-04-30
Claudia Bieber from the Research Institute of Wildlife Ecology (FIWI) of the University of Veterinary Medicine, Vienna, and fellow scientists analysed a capture-recapture data set on common dormice (Muscardinus avellanarius) to investigate the life-history strategy of this species. These small rodents are about the size and weight of a wood mouse (Apodemus sylvaticus), but, unlike their rodent cousins, they hibernate – usually from late September/October to April/May. This is reflected in rather different life history strategies: While wood mice may reproduce any time between ...
Polluting China for the sake of economic growth
2012-04-30
China's economic growth will continue to be energy-intensive and highly polluting for the foreseeable future with emissions and efficiency far below capital growth on the agenda, according to a study published in the International Journal of Global Energy Issues.
Economist Yanqing Xia of Dongbei University of Finance and Economics and the Northeast Branch of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Liaoning has looked at almost a decade's worth of data from 30 Chinese provinces to build a comprehensive model of pollution, energy consumption and economic growth. The model offers ...
Doubling the information from the double helix
2012-04-30
Our genes control many aspects of who we are — from the colour of our hair to our vulnerability to certain diseases — but how are the genes, and consequently the proteins they make themselves controlled?
Researchers have discovered a new group of molecules which control some of the fundamental processes behind memory function and may hold the key to developing new therapies for treating neurodegenerative diseases.
The research, led by academics from the University of Bristol's Schools of Clinical Sciences, Biochemistry and Physiology and Pharmacology and published ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
For platforms using gig workers, bonuses can be a double-edged sword
Chang'e-6 samples reveal first evidence of impact-formed hematite and maghemite on the Moon
New study reveals key role of inflammasome in male-biased periodontitis
MD Anderson publicly launches $2.5 billion philanthropic campaign, Only Possible Here, The Campaign to End Cancer
Donors enable record pool of TPDA Awards to Neuroscience 2025
Society for Neuroscience announces Gold Sponsors of Neuroscience 2025
The world’s oldest RNA extracted from woolly mammoth
Research alert: When life imitates art: Google searches for anxiety drug spike during run of The White Lotus TV show
Reading a quantum clock costs more energy than running it, study finds
Early MMR vaccine adoption during the 2025 Texas measles outbreak
Traces of bacteria inside brain tumors may affect tumor behavior
Hypertension affects the brain much earlier than expected
Nonlinear association between systemic immune-inflammation index and in-hospital mortality in critically ill patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and atrial fibrillation: a cross-sectio
Drift logs destroying intertidal ecosystems
New test could speed detection of three serious regional fungal infections
New research on AI as a diagnostic tool to be featured at AMP 2025
New test could allow for more accurate Lyme disease diagnosis
New genetic tool reveals chromosome changes linked to pregnancy loss
New research in blood cancer diagnostics to be featured at AMP 2025
Analysis reveals that imaging is overused in diagnosing and managing the facial paralysis disorder Bell’s palsy
Research progress on leptin in metabolic dysfunction-associated fatty liver disease
Fondazione Telethon announces CHMP positive opinion for Waskyra™, a gene therapy for the treatment of Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome (WAS)
Vaccine Innovation Center, Korea University College of Medicine hosts an invited training program for Ethiopian Health Ministry officials
FAU study finds small group counseling helps children thrive at school
Research team uncovers overlooked layer of DNA that may shape disease risk
Study by Incheon National University could transform skin cancer detection with near-perfect accuracy
New study reveals how brain fluid flow predicts survival in glioblastoma
Cesarean delivery: the technique used for closing the uterus must be reconsidered
The “Great Unified Microscope” can see both micro and nanoscale structures
A new theory of molecular evolution
[Press-News.org] Blue Tax Closed My Business...and Provided me with a Great Resolution on my Taxes!Only After Officially Closing a Business, Can the Experts at Blue Tax Work Their Magic!


