Main Line: 479.443.2705
Fax Line: 479.443.2718
Email: info@rmp.law
Bentonville – 479-553-9800
Jonesboro – 870-394-5200
Little Rock – 501-954-9000
To access the 2024 and 2025 W-9 form, visit IRS.gov to download the latest version, complete it accurately, and submit it to the requesting entity. An IRS Identity Protection PIN (IP PIN) adds security to tax filings and can be obtained online by verifying your identity. Keeping tax documents updated helps ensure compliance, prevents backup withholding, and protects against identity theft.
On Tuesday, the Federal Trade Commission issued a new Rule putting an end to employment-related non-compete clauses. In its justification for the rule, the FTC called non-compete clauses “an unfair method of competition” and stated it is a “violation for [employers] to… enter into non-compete clauses (“non-competes”) with workers.” In today’s very competitive labor market, the new FTC Rule creates a significant disruption for employers.
This new FTC provision—set to take effect in 120 days—renders existing non-compete agreements unenforceable. Existing non-compete agreements with senior executives will remain enforceable, although employers cannot require newly hired senior executives to sign such an agreement.
After the Rule takes effect, employers are required to deliver personal notice to employees (past and present) who signed a non-compete agreement informing them agreements are no longer enforceable. In the notice, employers must inform employees they are free to accept any job or start any business, even if it is directly competitive with the employer.
Compliance with the FTC Rule is not optional. Employers should consider new ways they can protect against a former employee gaining a competitive advantage by using the employer- provided training, the relationships made possible by the employer, or the confidential information learned from the employer. RMP can assist you in navigating this disruption and can provide advice on how to most effectively protect your vital business interests going forward.
RMP Attorneys At Law has an experienced Employment Law Attorney team dedicated to helping you navigate these changes. If you have any questions or would like guidance, reach out to one of our employment attorneys, Tim Hutchinson, Seth Haines, Larry McCredy, or Taylor Baltz or call 479.443.2705.
Whether you’re an independent contractor, freelancer, or someone who needs to provide tax-related information to the IRS by filing an information return, managing your tax responsibilities begins with having the proper forms and tools and the W-9 form is often essential. Here’s everything you need to know about accessing the W-9 form for 2024 and 2025, along with insights on obtaining an IRS Identity Protection Personal Identification Number (IP PIN).
The W-9 form, formally called the “Request for Taxpayer Identification Number and Certification,” serves a crucial purpose: it provides your Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN), and other relevant information, to a payer who must report income paid to you. Whether you’re a freelancer, contractor, or investor, this form acts as a bridge between you, the payer, and the IRS.
Keeping your W-9 form updated annually will streamline your tax reporting process and reduce the risk of errors.
An Identity Protection Personal Identification Number (PIN) is an additional layer of security to help protect tax information and prevent identity theft. Below we explain how to obtain and use your IRS IP PIN.
The IP PIN is a six-digit number used to verify your identity when filing your taxes electronically or by mail. If you have previously been a victim of tax-related identity theft, the IRS may automatically send you a notice with your new IP PIN each year. However, you can request an IP PIN to help protect yourself from such identity theft as well.
Include your IP PIN on your tax return to confirm your identity and secure your filing process. A new PIN is issued each year, so be sure to keep track of the current one. Your return may be rejected or delayed if you do not include the correct IP PIN.
Using the latest W-9 form ensures compliance with current tax laws and minimizes the risk of processing delays. Outdated forms might not include updates required for accurate tax reporting.
Staying informed and proactive will simplify the tax process and ensure a smoother financial journey. If you have questions or need advice, consider consulting an RMP tax professional to guide you through these steps.
Tax Law
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Planning
Whether you’re an independent contractor, freelancer, or someone who needs to provide tax-related information to the IRS by filing an information return, managing your tax responsibilities begins with having the proper forms and tools and the W-9 form is often essential. Here’s everything you need to know about accessing the W-9 form for 2024 and 2025, along with insights on obtaining an IRS Identity Protection Personal Identification Number (IP PIN).
The W-9 form, formally called the “Request for Taxpayer Identification Number and Certification,” serves a crucial purpose: it provides your Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN), and other relevant information, to a payer who must report income paid to you. Whether you’re a freelancer, contractor, or investor, this form acts as a bridge between you, the payer, and the IRS.
Keeping your W-9 form updated annually will streamline your tax reporting process and reduce the risk of errors.
An Identity Protection Personal Identification Number (PIN) is an additional layer of security to help protect tax information and prevent identity theft. Below we explain how to obtain and use your IRS IP PIN.
The IP PIN is a six-digit number used to verify your identity when filing your taxes electronically or by mail. If you have previously been a victim of tax-related identity theft, the IRS may automatically send you a notice with your new IP PIN each year. However, you can request an IP PIN to help protect yourself from such identity theft as well.
Include your IP PIN on your tax return to confirm your identity and secure your filing process. A new PIN is issued each year, so be sure to keep track of the current one. Your return may be rejected or delayed if you do not include the correct IP PIN.
Using the latest W-9 form ensures compliance with current tax laws and minimizes the risk of processing delays. Outdated forms might not include updates required for accurate tax reporting.
Staying informed and proactive will simplify the tax process and ensure a smoother financial journey. If you have questions or need advice, consider consulting an RMP tax professional to guide you through these steps.
Tax Law
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Law & Tax Planning
Tax Planning
Main Line: 479.443.2705
Fax Line: 479.443.2718
Email: info@rmp.law
Bentonville – 479-553-9800
Jonesboro – 870-394-5200
Little Rock – 501-954-9000
JOHNSON
5519 Hackett Street, Suite 300
Springdale, AR 72762
BENTONVILLE
809 SW A Street, Suite 105
Bentonville, AR 72712
JONESBORO
710 Windover Road, Suite B
Jonesboro, AR 72401
LITTLE ROCK
11601 Pleasant Ridge, #301,
Little Rock, AR 72212