Making the TaxProf list

February 21, 2009

Long-time readers know that I'm a total fangirl of TaxProf Blog. This comprehensive compendium of taxing-good blogginess was one of the first resources I found when I started Don't Mess With Taxes back in late 2005.

I got an even bigger thrill when, in January 2006, TaxProf's author Paul Caron mentioned my then-new blog in his look at the growth of tax blogging.

So you can imagine how jazzed I was when I discovered that this past week Don't Mess With Taxes made TaxProf's list of Top 10 Tax Blogs. He compiled the collection for Blogs.com.

As Blogs.com notes in its introduction, Caron is Associate Dean of Faculty and Charles Hartsock Professor of Law at the University of Cincinnati College of Law. Caron does that while also penning TaxProf Blog, "the most popular tax blog on the Internet and the most popular law-focused blog edited by a single law professor."

All I can say about being tapped by such a respected member of the tax community is Wow! And thanks. I'll definitely do my best to continue to earn the positive notice.

Oh yes, I also can say check out all the fine tax blogs that TaxProf, in alphabetical order, cites:

And thanks, too, to my Taxpayer Advocacy Panel colleague, law student and new tax blogger Justin for seeing TaxProf's list before I did and tipping me to it.

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Hello Tax Season 2026

Happy New Tax Year! Are you ready to file your 2025 tax return? I know, too early to ask. But Tax Day 2026 will be here before we realize it. The Internal Revenue Service deadline to file and pay any tax we owe is the regular April 15 date this year. It’s also Tax Day for most of the states that collect income taxes from their residents, which is most of the states! If that seems too far away right now, don’t worry. As is the case every tax season, the ol’ blog’s tips and other tax reminders should help all of us meet our state and federal responsibilities. Procrastinators also will want to keep an eye on the countdown clock just below. It tracks how much time we have until April’s Tax Day, just in case we put off our annual tax task until the absolutely final hours and decide we need to instead get an extension request into the IRS by that date. (Note: I’m in the Central Time Zone, so adjust accordingly for where you live.)

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