Enforcing tax identity information reporting is a priority for governments to increase revenue and reduce the current $9B tax gap. Businesses must report employees’ tax identification numbers (TINs) and names to government agencies to ensure that individuals and businesses are being reported in their database correctly and reconcile what’s being reported on 1099 and annual income tax returns.  

If reported incorrectly, the IRS can take action by issuing Notice CP2100 (“B” Notice), assessing Notice 972CG (“P” Notice) and enforcing backup withholding by issuing penalties to a business.

Knowing what the IRS requires in 2020 will minimize the liability of incorrect reporting to the IRS. This can help your business save significant time and money. 

To better understand what is being required of you, download the free Tax Identity Management 101 white paper to learn:

• What tax identity management is and why governments care about it
• How to minimize your risk of improper reporting
• What backup withholdings are and how they are enforced
• How to proactively and compliantly manage your tax identity information

Multinational companies around the world are faced with the reality that tax authorities in the countries where they operate are introducing, or making major changes to digital tax mandates at an ever increasing pace.

Continuous transaction controls, often referred to as CTCs, where the tax administration pre-approves invoices in real-time via an automated data exchange with business source systems, are the leading and growing trend.

This eBook will help you to understand how your business can prepare for the growing wave of CTCs and learn why sales and purchase transactions will face increasing, and continuous, tax scrutiny.

Download your complimentary copy of Get Ready for Continuous Tax Controls to learn:

• Traditional reasons for AP invoice scrutiny
• New CTC obligations and risks for buyers
• Five AP areas at risk
• A modern approach to AP must integrate tax

The role of tax managers in software procurement is rapidly evolving. Businesses today are involving VAT and other tax professionals early in the buying process to provide expertise and ensure that every business process that needs to be integrated with real-time tax platforms is doing so in a timely and cost-effective way.

VAT compliance can only work smoothly if specific processes are made a standard function of day-to-day business operations. When leaders in finance, supply chain management, IT, client operations and others acknowledge the importance and interdependencies of each other, software procurement becomes a shared goal.

Download your complimentary copy of Software Procurement Guidelines for Tax Managers to learn more about:

• The changing responsibilities for VAT
• How to ensure your business is ready for continuous transaction controls
• Guidelines for procuring transactional business applications
• The role of tax managers in digital transformation