
GoBankingRates.com: Here's How You Should Split Your Tax Refund Between Fun and Your Future
Rob Burnette, an investment advisor representative and professional tax preparer at Outlook Financial Center, recommended taxpayers have a party.
Rob Burnette, an investment advisor representative and professional tax preparer at Outlook Financial Center, recommended taxpayers have a party.
“File for an extension, but make a payment with that extension,” said Rob Burnette, the CEO of Outlook Financial Center.
"Tax attorneys are authorized to practice before the IRS and tax court," says Rob Burnette, CEO of Outlook Financial Center. "If you feel your case is headed for tax court, a tax attorney is your only choice. Others — like an IRS enrolled agent — can represent you in front of the IRS but not tax court."
This week, host Mike Kallmeyer talks with the CEO of Outlook Financial for all the things people should do once their tax refunds hit their bank accounts.
One of the questions that Rob Burnette, CEO, investment advisor representative and professional tax preparer at Outlook Financial Center in Ohio, asks his clients when they are discussing how to spend a windfall is "If you pay off that debt, what would it do for you?”
“The IRS has several different ways [to put a halt on] your taxes, and that’s what some people call a hardship,” Rob Burnette, investment advisor and tax preparer at Outlook Financial Center in Troy, Ohio, told The Post. “It allows you to dodge the IRS fairly quickly.”