Offshore Account UpdatePosted on March 20, 2026
For U.S. taxpayers who are behind on their federal filings, proactively coming into compliance is generally the best approach. Taking a wait-and-see approach can be risky, as it can lead not only to a high-stakes audit but also to criminal implications if past filing errors are knowingly ignored. Coming into compliance generally involves utilizing one of the IRS’ streamlined voluntary disclosure programs. Learn more from Boston international tax attorney Kevin E. Thorn, Managing Partner of Thorn Law Group.
Read MoreOffshore Account UpdatePosted on February 27, 2026
While facing any scrutiny from the IRS presents significant risks, the risks of facing a criminal tax audit and the risks of facing a civil examination are different. Learn about three key differences between IRS criminal tax audits and civil examinations from Boston criminal tax lawyer Kevin E. Thorn, Managing Partner of Thorn Law Group.
Read MoreOffshore Account UpdatePosted on February 13, 2026
For U.S. taxpayers who are facing IRS criminal tax audits, knowing what to expect is critical for building an informed and strategic defense. These audits present substantial risks, as federal criminal tax charges carry steep fines and prison time. Find out what to expect—and what you need to do to protect yourself—from experienced Boston tax attorney Kevin E. Thorn, Managing Partner of Thorn Law Group.
Read MoreOffshore Account UpdatePosted on January 30, 2026
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has proposed some significant changes to its Voluntary Disclosure Program (VDP). If adopted, these changes could take effect later this year and significantly impact the voluntary disclosure process. Learn more from Boston criminal tax lawyer Kevin E. Thorn, Managing Partner of Thorn Law Group:
Read MoreOffshore Account UpdatePosted on January 16, 2026
The IRS’ Voluntary Disclosure Program (VDP) provides a way for U.S. taxpayers to proactively resolve willful tax law violations. The alternative—taking a wait-and-see approach—is extremely risky, as failing to remedy known tax law violations can lead to additional consequences. Learn some important information about filing under the VDP in 2026 from Boston tax lawyer Kevin E. Thorn, Managing Partner of Thorn Law Group.
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