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Latin People News LPN: Nuevo folleto para influyentes de los medios socia...

Latin People News LPN: Nuevo folleto para influyentes de los medios socia...: 5 de noviembre de 2019 por  Lesley Fair Abogada, División de educación del consumidor y negocios, FTC Es muy probable que conoz...

5 de noviembre de 2019

por 

Lesley Fair

Abogada, División de educación del consumidor y negocios, FTC

Es muy probable que conozcas a un influyente, una persona que trabaja con una marca para recomendar o respaldar un producto en las redes sociales. Tal vez trabajes en una empresa que cuenta con personas influyentes o tal vez eres tú, un amigo o un familiar. Entonces, debes leer un nuevo folleto de la FTC: Divulgaciones 101 para influyentes de los medios sociales.

Los influyentes tienen la obligación de cumplir con la ley. Si endosa un producto o servicio a través de las redes sociales, su mensaje debe hacer evidente que usted tiene una relación (una “conexión relevante”) con la marca. Esto podría ser una relación personal, familiar o laboral o una relación financiera, por ejemplo, cuando una marca le paga o le ofrece productos gratuitos o con descuento.

La información sobre Divulgaciones 101 para influyentes de los medios sociales responde las preguntas que pueda tener acerca de cuándo divulgar, cómo divulgar y otras cosas que necesita saber. También explica que si no tiene una relación establecida con una marca y solo le está contando a la gente sobre un producto que compró y le gusta, no es necesario que diga que no tiene una relación con la marca. (El folleto está disponible en español y en inglés).

La FTC tiene otros recursos acerca de influyentes, endosos y revisiones de productos. También vea este nuevo video que explica algunas de las bases legales.

Latin People News LPN: Aloe, adiós: las afirmaciones de la compañía no te...

Latin People News LPN: Aloe, adiós: las afirmaciones de la compañía no te...: 16 de octubre de 2019 por  Bridget Small Especialista en educación del consumidor, FTC Es posible que hayas oído hablar del uso d...

Que ofrecemos a nuestros clientes?: RR-2019-20: Applicable Federal Rates IRS

Que ofrecemos a nuestros clientes?: RR-2019-20: Applicable Federal Rates IRS: Issue Number:    RR-2019-20 Inside This Issue Revenue Ruling 2019-20  provides various prescribed rates for federal income tax purpo...

Issue Number:    RR-2019-20

Inside This Issue

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Revenue Ruling 2019-20 provides various prescribed rates for federal income tax purposes including the applicable federal interest rates, the adjusted applicable federal interest rates, the adjusted federal long-term rate, the adjusted federal long-term tax-exempt rate. These rates are determined as prescribed by § 1274. 

The rates are published monthly for purposes of sections 42, 382, 412, 642, 1288, 1274, 7520, 7872, and various other sections of the Internal Revenue Code.

Revenue Ruling 2019-20 will be in IRB: 2019-36, dated September 3, 2019.

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Thank you for subscribing to IRS GuideWire, an IRS e-mail service. If you are a Tax Professional and have a specific concern about your tax situation, call the IRS Practitioner Priority Service 1-866-860-4259.

RR-2019-20: Applicable Federal Rates IRS

Issue Number:    RR-2019-20

Inside This Issue

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Revenue Ruling 2019-20 provides various prescribed rates for federal income tax purposes including the applicable federal interest rates, the adjusted applicable federal interest rates, the adjusted federal long-term rate, the adjusted federal long-term tax-exempt rate. These rates are determined as prescribed by § 1274. 

The rates are published monthly for purposes of sections 42, 382, 412, 642, 1288, 1274, 7520, 7872, and various other sections of the Internal Revenue Code.

Revenue Ruling 2019-20 will be in IRB: 2019-36, dated September 3, 2019.

Back to Top

---

Thank you for subscribing to IRS GuideWire, an IRS e-mail service. If you are a Tax Professional and have a specific concern about your tax situation, call the IRS Practitioner Priority Service 1-866-860-4259.

iles.

How to Visualize Data for Your Area ondata.census.gov Looking for an easy way to start exploring Census Bureau data? Discover how to visualize the most popular statistics for your area through the data visualization profiles on data.census.gov. Learn More Data Gems is a series of short videos available for data users who are looking for an easy and quick way to enhance their knowledge of Census data and concepts. If you have comments and ideas for future Data Gems, send an email to census.academy@census.gov.  If you enjoy our Data Gems, give us a shout-out on social media using the hashtag #CensusAcademy.  Share This About Census Academy Let us show you how to find and use Census Bureau data for your everyday uses, including informing your business plan, supporting grant proposals and research projects, developing apps, urban development planning and services, and much more! Whether you’re looking for economic or demographic data, we can teach you how to get what you need for your various projects. To request free workshops and trainings for your organization, send us an e-mail at census.askdata@census.gov

Your Health Care Is in Women’s Hands

America Counts: Stories Behind the Numbers Your Health Care Is in Women’s Hands Women have driven 80% of the overall growth in the booming health care field since the turn of the century. The number of full-time, year-round workers in health care occupations has almost doubled since 2000, increasing from 5 million to 9 million workers, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey. Women account for three-quarters of full-time, year-round health care workers today. Read More This rapid increase is expected to continue, as many health care occupations are projected to grow even faster than average.  About half of full-time, year-round health care workers have at least a college degree, and almost a quarter have an advanced degree. This often translates into earnings differences across occupations. Continue Reading...

Help us spread the word about America Counts. Share this story on social media or forward it to a friend. Share This

In Case You Missed It From Horseback to Satellite, How U.S. Census Bureau Checks Addresses: Since the first census in 1790, the Census Bureau has completed a count of every person living in the United States and its territories every 10 years by literally walking (or riding on horseback) on every single road and every single block in the country. In 2010, that was 11.2 million blocks — or 67 million miles traveled. Learn More Here are some more 2020 Census Address Canvassing Resources: News Release: U.S. Census Bureau Announces the Start of First Major Field Operation for 2020 Census Press Kit: 2020 Census Address Canvassing Operation

About America Counts America Counts tells the stories behind the numbers in a new inviting way. It features stories on various topics such as families, housing, employment, business, education, the economy, emergency preparedness, and population. Contact our Public Information Office for media inquiries or interviews.

IRS automatically waives estimated tax penalty for eligible 2018 tax filers

WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service is automatically waiving the estimated tax penalty for the more than 400,000 eligible taxpayers who already filed their 2018 federal income tax returns but did not claim the waiver.

The IRS will apply this waiver to tax accounts of all eligible taxpayers, so there is no need to contact the IRS to apply for or request the waiver.

Earlier this year, the IRS lowered the usual 90% penalty threshold to 80% to help taxpayers whose withholding and estimated tax payments fell short of their total 2018 tax liability. The agency also removed the requirement that estimated tax payments be made in four equal installments, as long as they were all made by Jan. 15, 2019. The 90% threshold was initially lowered to 85% on Jan 16 and further lowered to 80% on March 22.

The automatic waiver applies to any individual taxpayer who paid at least 80% of their total tax liability through federal income tax withholding or quarterly estimated tax payments but did not claim the special waiver available to them when they filed their 2018 return earlier this year.

“The IRS is taking this step to help affected taxpayers,” said IRS Commissioner Chuck Rettig. “This waiver is designed to provide relief to any person who filed too early to take advantage of the waiver or was unaware of it when they filed.”

Refunds planned for eligible taxpayers who paid penalty

Over the next few months, the IRS will mail copies of notices CP 21 granting this relief to affected taxpayers. Any eligible taxpayer who already paid the penalty will also receive a refund check about three weeks after their CP21 notice regardless if they requested penalty relief. The agency emphasized that eligible taxpayers who have already filed a 2018 return do not need to request penalty relief, contact the IRS or take any other action to receive this relief.

For those yet to file, the IRS urges every eligible taxpayer to claim the waiver on their return. This includes those with tax-filing extensions due to run out on Oct. 15, 2019. The quickest and easiest way is to file electronically and take advantage of the waiver computation built into their tax software package. Those who choose to file on paper can fill out Form 2210 and attach it to their 2018 return. See the instructions to Form 2210 for details.

Because the U.S. tax system is pay-as-you-go, taxpayers are required by law to pay most of their tax obligation during the year, rather than at the end of the year. This can be done by having tax withheld from paychecks, pension payments or Social Security benefits, making estimated tax payments or a combination of these methods. 

            

Like last year, the IRS urges everyone to do a “Paycheck Checkup” and review their withholding for 2019. This is especially important for anyone who faced an unexpected tax bill or a penalty when they filed this year. It’s also an important step for those who made withholding adjustments in 2018 or had a major life change. Those most at risk of having too little tax withheld include those who itemized in the past but now take the increased standard deduction, as well as two wage earner households, employees with nonwage sources of income and those with complex tax situations.

To get started, check out the new Tax Withholding Estimator, available on IRS.gov. More information about tax withholding and estimated tax can be found on the agency’s Pay As You Go web page, as well as in Publication 505.

IRS Revenue Ruling

IRS GuideWire August 14, 2019

News Essentials What's Hot News Releases IRS - The Basics IRS Guidance Media Contacts Facts & Figures Around The Nation e-News Subscriptions IRS Resources Compliance & Enforcement Contact My Local Office Filing Options Forms & Instructions Frequently Asked Questions News Taxpayer Advocate Where to File

Issue Number:    RR-2019-19 Inside This Issue Revenue Ruling 2019-19 provide that an individual receives a distribution check from a qualified plan and does not to cash the check.  The revenue ruling concludes that the individual’s failure to cash the check does not permit the individual to exclude the amount of the designated distribution from gross income under § 402(a) and does not alter the employer’s withholding obligations under § 3405 or Form 1099-R reporting obligations under § 6047(d). Revenue Ruling 2019-19 will be in IRB 2019-36, dated September 3, 2019.