In many ways, Form W-2 is simple and straightforward: You enter information that is already available from payroll and personnel records. You then use your employer identification number and, in most cases, a state ID number to complete most of the form. The main challenge comes...
The IRS will be addressing the deductibility of state and local tax payments for federal income tax purposes. It's a reminder that federal law controls payments for federal income tax purposes no matter how state law wants to view things. The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act...
For many people in their 50s and 60s, the decision of whether to purchase long-term care insurance is a pressing concern. Yet, despite this, only a small fraction—around 2.3%—of individuals in this age group choose to buy such policies. The long-term care insurance industry has...
When you acquire assets for your business—whether it's office equipment, machinery, or even vehicles—you're essentially investing in property that will help generate income over time. These assets, however, don’t retain their full value indefinitely. Depreciation is a way to account for the gradual decline in...
In today’s data-driven world, businesses increasingly rely on various types of consumer data to optimize their marketing and advertising efforts. Understanding the nuances of first-party, zero-party, and third-party data is crucial to maintaining customer trust while safeguarding privacy....
We have adopted SafeSend and our clients will be receiving their Engagement Letters via SafeSend....
You may be able to turn an IRS tax payment into a tax refund if you take some year-end actions now. Consult with your tax professional to determine if any of the following actions apply to your situation....
The IRS has issued important reminders regarding health and wellness deductions, emphasizing that many personal health-related expenses do not qualify for tax breaks. If you have an FSA (Flexible Spending Account), HSA (Health Savings Account), or MSA (Medical Savings Account), you cannot deduct or be...
Schedule D is the IRS tax form that reports your realized gains and losses from capital assets — investments and other business interests. You detail the total purchase price of assets, what they were sold for, and whether they were held for long-term (more than...