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Your privacy is a primary concern to us at Ralph Maya & Company, CPAs. Our goal in expanding and clarifying our policy on the collection and use of client data is to ensure the highest level of confidentiality and security. This policy is a company-wide policy, not limited to our website. When you provide your personal information to Ralph Maya & Company, CPAs (such as your name, address, phone number, company name, or Federal Identification Number), we will not give or sell your individual information to any outside company for its use in marketing or solicitation without your consent. We will maintain the confidentiality of your personal information and it will be used only to support your client relationship with Ralph Maya & Company, CPAs. Additionally, internal practices help protect your privacy by limiting employee access to and use of customer data. When we ask for client information, we achieve our goal of improving the relationship with our clients. At Ralph Maya & Company, CPAs, we are helping you maintain control over your personal data while fostering the growth of a more interactive online environment. Our intention is to send e-mails only to clients or to individuals you, as clients, have chosen to receive such emails. At any time, you have the right to "opt out" of receiving future Ralph Maya & Company, CPAs' communications.

The IRS has outlined key provisions of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (P.L. 119-21), signed into law on July 4, 2025, that introduce new deductions beginning in tax year 2025. The deductions apply through 2028 and cover qualified tips, overtime pay, car loan interest, and a special allowance for seniors.


Funding uncertainty and a constantly changing tax law environment are presenting challenges to the Internal Revenue Service as it works to meet legislative and executive mandates to improve the taxpayer experience.


Audits on high-income individuals and partnerships have increased in recent years as audits on large corporations have decreased in response to the Internal Revenue Service’s focus on the former group, the Treasury Inspector General For Tax Administration found.


The IRS has released guidance clarifying the withholding and reporting obligations for employers and plan administrators when a retirement plan distribution check is uncashed and later reissued.


The Treasury Department and the IRS have withdrawn proposed rules addressing the treatment of built-in income, gain, deduction, and loss taken into account by a loss corporation after an ownership change under Code Sec. 382(h). The withdrawal, effective July 2, 2025, follows public criticism on the proposed regulations’ approach.


The Treasury and IRS removed this final rule from the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) that involved gross proceeds reporting by brokers for effectuating digital asset sales.


A more then 25 percent reduction in the Internal Revenue Service workforce will likely present some significant challenges on the heels of a 2025 tax season described as a "measured success," according to the Office of the National Taxpayer Advocate.


The Internal Revenue Service Electronic Tax Administration Advisory Committee (ETAAC) released its 2025 annual report during a public meeting in Washington, D.C., outlining 14 recommendations—ten directed to the IRS and four to Congress. 


No, taxpayers may destroy the original hardcopy of books and records and the original computerized records detailing the expenses of a business if they use an electronic storage system.