-
Trump administration re-approves twice-banned pesticide
-
Hisatsune leads Matsuyama at Phoenix Open as Scheffler makes cut
-
Beyond the QBs: 5 Super Bowl players to watch
-
Grass v artificial turf: Super Bowl players speak out
-
Police warn Sydney protesters ahead of Israeli president's visit
-
Bolivia wants closer US ties, without alienating China: minister
-
Ex-MLB outfielder Puig guilty in federal sports betting case
-
Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics open with dazzling ceremony
-
China overturns death sentence for Canadian in drug case
-
Trump reinstates commercial fishing in protected Atlantic waters
-
Man Utd can't rush manager choice: Carrick
-
Leeds boost survival bid with win over relegation rivals Forest
-
Stars, Clydesdales and an AI beef jostle for Super Bowl ad glory
-
Dow surges above 50,000 for first time as US stocks regain mojo
-
Freeski star Gu says injuries hit confidence as she targets Olympic treble
-
UK police search properties in Mandelson probe
-
Bompastor extends contract as Chelsea Women's boss despite slump
-
Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics open with glittering ceremony
-
A French yoga teacher's 'hell' in a Venezuelan jail
-
England's Underhill taking nothing for granted against Wales
-
Fans cheer for absent Ronaldo as Saudi row deepens
-
Violence-ridden Haiti in limbo as transitional council wraps up
-
Hundreds protest in Milan ahead of Winter Olympics
-
Suspect in murder of Colombian footballer Escobar killed in Mexico
-
Colombia's Rodriguez signs with MLS Minnesota United
-
Wainwright says England game still 'huge occasion' despite Welsh woes
-
WADA shrugs off USA withholding dues
-
France detects Russia-linked Epstein smear attempt against Macron
-
Winter Olympics to open with star-studded ceremony
-
Trump posts, then deletes, racist clip of Obamas as monkeys
-
Danone expands recall of infant formula batches in Europe
-
Trump deletes racist video post of Obamas as monkeys
-
Colombia's Rodriguez signs with MLS side Minnesota United
-
UK police probing Mandelson after Epstein revelations search properties
-
Russian drone hits Ukrainian animal shelter
-
US says new nuclear deal should include China, accuses Beijing of secret tests
-
French cycling hope Seixas dreaming of Tour de France debut
-
France detects Russia-linked Epstein smear attempt against Macron: govt source
-
EU nations back chemical recycling for plastic bottles
-
Terror at Friday prayers: witnesses describe blast rocking Islamabad mosque
-
Iran expects more US talks after 'positive atmosphere' in Oman
-
US says 'key participant' in 2012 attack on Benghazi mission arrested
-
Why bitcoin is losing its luster after stratospheric rise
-
Arteta apologises to Rosenior after disrespect row
-
Terror at Friday prayers: witness describes 'extremely powerful' blast in Islamabad
-
Winter Olympics men's downhill: Three things to watch
-
Ice dancers Chock and Bates shine as US lead Japan in team event
-
Stellantis takes massive hit on 'overestimation' of EV demand
-
Stocks rebound though tech stocks still suffer
-
Spanish PM urges caution as fresh rain heads for flood zone
IRS Targets Gig Workers Who Skip Quarterly Payments - Clear Start Tax Shares How to Stay Compliant
Freelancers, rideshare drivers, and side hustlers face closer IRS scrutiny in 2025 for missing estimated tax deadlines
Freelancers, rideshare drivers, and side hustlers face closer IRS scrutiny in 2025 for missing estimated tax deadlines
IRVINE, CALIFORNIA / ACCESS Newswire / October 3, 2025 / The IRS is stepping up enforcement against gig workers and self-employed individuals who fail to make required quarterly tax payments, a move that could hit millions of Americans earning income through side hustles, contract work, or freelance jobs. Officials say unpaid estimated taxes are contributing to rising tax debt nationwide, prompting the agency to tighten oversight in 2025.
"Many gig workers don't realize they're responsible for paying estimated taxes throughout the year, not just at filing time," said a spokesperson for Clear Start Tax. "If you skip those quarterly deadlines, you can rack up penalties quickly - and the IRS is watching more closely than ever."
According to Clear Start Tax, common oversights include failing to set aside a portion of earnings for taxes, underestimating income from multiple platforms, and assuming that small amounts of income won't attract IRS attention. "The reality is that third-party reporting is stronger than ever," the spokesperson explained. "From rideshare apps to online marketplaces, the IRS is receiving more data - and cross-checking it against reported income."
Tax experts recommend that gig workers track all earnings carefully, use IRS worksheets to calculate estimated payments, and consider setting up automatic payments to avoid missed deadlines. With new IRS enforcement tools coming online, compliance is becoming less optional and more urgent.
By answering a few simple questions, taxpayers can find out if they're eligible for the IRS Fresh Start Program and take the first step toward resolving their tax debt.
About Clear Start Tax
Clear Start Tax is a national tax resolution firm that helps individuals and businesses navigate complex IRS challenges. From audits and unfiled returns to back taxes and relief programs, the firm provides personalized strategies to reduce debt, avoid penalties, and achieve lasting compliance.
Need Help With Back Taxes?
Click the link below:
https://clearstarttax.com/qualifytoday/
(888) 710-3533
Contact Information
Clear Start Tax
Corporate Communications Department
[email protected]
(949) 800-4011
SOURCE: Clear Start Tax
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
H.Gonzales--AT