-
Stokes straight back into the action as New Zealand bat in 3rd Test
-
Baking heatwave gives Europe no respite
-
Amazon pledges additional $13 bn in India AI investment
-
Trump climate pushback spurs courtroom battles, report says
-
Struggling VW to sell majority stake in marine engine unit
-
Kenya police in massive show of force on protest anniversary
-
Seoul stocks soar in Asia tech rally after Micron's blowout forecast
-
USA, Germany in control as Dutch eye World Cup knockouts
-
Trump-linked resort shines light on Albania's 'stolen' land
-
Violence feared as Kenya marks protest anniversary
-
French aversion to air conditioning melts as homes sizzle
-
Ukraine recovery summit opens, overshadowed by Kyiv-Warsaw row
-
Municipal misery weighs on looming S.African elections
-
Chad sees influx of drone victims from Sudan
-
Hong takes blame as South Korea's World Cup hopes fade
-
'We shut up big mouths,' says South Africa's World Cup coach Broos
-
Brazil advance at World Cup, history for South Africa, Canada, Bosnia
-
Mothers search, men weep amid debris of Venezuela quakes
-
Confirmation still a rite of passage in Denmark but less Christian
-
South Africa stun South Korea to make World Cup history
-
Seoul stocks soar in Asia tech rally after Micron blowout forecast
-
Clarke fears Scotland 'probably going home' after Brazil World Cup loss
-
Moriyasu vows Japan will play to win and top group against Sweden
-
Secret cameras, mics and AI reveal rare Cambodia wildlife
-
Beloved spiritual utopia under threat in Modi's India
-
Bulgaria's milk farmers falter in former yogurt empire
-
Ancelotti hails Vinicius as Brazil march on at World Cup
-
Trump opens US 250th birthday party with rally-style speech
-
Morocco have 'ingredients' of World Cup winners, says coach Ouahbi
-
TotalEnergies awaits ruling in high-stakes climate trial
-
'Master key' vaccine technique may 'prevent next pandemic': researchers
-
Spice Girls' debut 'Wannabe' turns 30, amid reunion talk
-
Curacao belong on World Cup stage, says Advocaat
-
Nagelsmann feels Germany 'punished' for topping World Cup group
-
Morocco overcome historic Haiti goals to roll into World Cup last 32
-
Bosnia beat Qatar to reach World Cup knockout stages for first time
-
Twin earthquakes in Venezuela destroy buildings, sow panic
-
Brazil advance at World Cup as Swiss, Canada reach last 32
-
Vinicius Junior sparkles as Brazil beat Scots to reach World Cup last 32
-
Morocco overcome historic Haiti goals to maintain World Cup momentum
-
Two powerful earthquakes strike Venezuela, destroying buildings
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - June 25
-
CRI Names Dee Burger Chief Executive Officer
-
Nano One and Worley Chemetics Complete One-Pot(TM) LFP Cathode Package and Advance to Market
-
Grande Portage Announces Binding Commercial Offtake Agreement with C$6 Million Equity Financing and US$25 Million Construction Loan, Welcomes Ocean Partners as New Strategic Catalyst for the New Amalga Gold Project
-
Eagle Plains and Xcite Define Prospective Geophysical Trends at Don Lake and Smitty Uranium Projects, SK
-
Zomedica's Assisi Loop(R) Products Designated "Fear Free(R)" as Alliance to Advance Low Stress Care and Pet Wellbeing Continues with Fear Free, LLC
-
FireFox Gold Closes Second and Final Tranche of Non-Brokered Private Placement
-
BlackBerry Reports First Quarter Fiscal Year 2027 Results
-
Hyundai Motor America Partners with Spiffy and MSX to Accelerate Mobile Service Across Dealer Network
Working Two Jobs? Clear Start Tax Warns Withholding Errors Are Creating Unexpected IRS Bills
Tax professionals say multiple income streams often lead to under-withholding, leaving workers surprised by tax balances they didn't anticipate.
IRVINE, CA / ACCESS Newswire / January 7, 2026 / As more Americans take on second jobs or combine traditional employment with freelance or gig work, tax professionals are warning that paycheck withholding errors are becoming a growing source of unexpected IRS bills. Clear Start Tax, a national tax resolution firm, says many workers assume taxes are being handled correctly - only to discover a balance due when they file.
According to Clear Start Tax, the issue often arises when employees split income across multiple employers. Each employer withholds taxes as if that job is the worker's only source of income, which can result in too little tax being withheld overall, especially for federal income taxes.
"Each paycheck may look fine on its own, but combined, the withholding often falls short," said a Clear Start Tax spokesperson. "That gap doesn't show up until tax time, when people are hit with a bill they weren't expecting."
The problem can be compounded when one of the jobs is freelance or contract-based. Unlike traditional employment, 1099 income typically has no taxes withheld at all, requiring workers to make estimated payments throughout the year. Many don't realize this obligation until penalties and interest are already in play.
Clear Start Tax notes that workers earning additional income may also be pushed into a higher tax bracket, increasing the amount owed even if total earnings don't feel dramatically higher.
"We see a lot of confusion from people who say, 'I didn't make that much more,'" the spokesperson added. "But tax brackets, credits, and withholding calculations can change quickly when you add a second income source."
Tax professionals say the issue is especially common among teachers, healthcare workers, hospitality staff, and others who pick up seasonal or part-time work. Without proactive adjustments to withholding or estimated payments, even modest second incomes can create tax shortfalls.
With IRS enforcement and collection activity increasing, Clear Start Tax encourages workers with multiple jobs to review their withholding before filing season arrives.
"A small adjustment during the year can prevent a much bigger problem later," the spokesperson said. "The goal is to avoid surprises - not deal with them after the IRS gets involved."
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 address IRS and state tax issues, including back taxes, penalties, and collection actions. The firm focuses on educating taxpayers about compliance requirements and guiding them through available relief options to achieve lasting financial stability.
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
N.Walker--AT