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How to Stop a Bank Levy Before It Drains Your Account
You wake up, check your bank account, and something’s wrong. Funds are missing—or completely frozen. The IRS has issued a bank levy , and they’ve legally seized your money. Now what? If you’re reading this before it happens—good. Because the best way to stop a levy is before  it hits. What Is an IRS Bank Levy? An IRS bank levy is when the government legally seizes money directly from your bank account to satisfy a tax debt. Unlike a wage garnishment, this is one big hit —they

Sabih Shafi E.A
Aug 292 min read
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The IRS Is Watching Your Side Hustle—Here’s What Gig Workers Must Know in 2025
You’ve got a side hustle—maybe it’s selling on Etsy, driving for Uber, or doing freelance marketing. It’s extra income... but now, it’s also IRS income. And in 2025, the rules are changing— again . New 1099-K Threshold Is Now $5,000 In 2025, the IRS lowered the reporting threshold from $20,000 to just $5,000 . Platforms like PayPal, Venmo, Cash App, Etsy, and others will now issue a 1099-K if you earned just $5,000 total . That’s less than $417/month. What This Means for You:

Sabih Shafi E.A
Aug 221 min read
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I Almost Lost Everything Because of Back Taxes—Here’s What I Wish I Knew Sooner
It started with a letter. I had just poured my morning coffee when I spotted the envelope with the Department of the Treasury seal. I didn’t think much of it. Maybe it was a refund, a correction, or something bureaucratic. But what I opened that morning wasn't just a piece of paper—it was the beginning of one of the hardest chapters of my life. The letter said I owed $46,217.32 in back taxes. That number might as well have been a million. I felt numb. I wasn’t some criminal o

Sabih Shafi E.A
Jul 173 min read
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OnlyFans Creators: Here’s What You Need to Know About Taxes
Earning over $10K on OnlyFans? Read this before tax season hits. OnlyFans has opened up new income streams for creators everywhere. Whether you're earning $2,000 a month or six figures a year, one thing’s for sure: those earnings are taxable. And yes, the IRS is paying attention. If you’ve been treating your OF income casually—like it’s just extra cash—you could be overlooking important tax responsibilities. But no stress—we’re not here to scare you. We’re here to help you st

Sabih Shafi E.A
Jun 262 min read
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