Fall Tax Planning May Be Wise
Opportunities for tax planning are available for all income levels but waiting too late in the year may not give you the time needed to take advantage of some of these strategies.
Opportunities for tax planning are available for all income levels but waiting too late in the year may not give you the time needed to take advantage of some of these strategies.
There are always tips and tricks to learn about the applications we use every day. Here are 8 tips for expanding your use of QuickBooks Online.
Research shows that the pandemic’s impacts on women have been far-reaching and potentially long-lasting. Now that the U.S. economy is picking up steam, it may be more important than ever for women to re-examine their retirement planning strategies.
While most married couples choose to file a joint return, there are reasons a couple may choose to file separately. However, Congress carefully writes the tax laws to eliminate tax breaks for those filing MFS and can make filing very complicated.
Family businesses often fail just the same as others do. If you truly want to make sure that yours gets off on the right foot, we provide a few key things to keep in mind.
Becoming familiar with a few basic concepts could help you have more confidence in your investing decisions.
If you could not complete your 2020 tax return by May 17 and are now on extension, that extension expires on October 15, 2021.
For small businesses, a Chapter 11 bankruptcy to restructure took time and was cost-prohibitive. With the expansion Subchapter V and the higher debt limit extended to March 27, 2022, small businesses have a lifeline!
Home prices are so high that some buyers are backing off, but demand remains strong and will outstrip housing supply for the foreseeable future.
All too often, taxpayers wait until after the close of the tax year to worry about their taxes and miss opportunities that could reduce their tax liability or financially assist them. In this Tax Strategist article, we list events that can affect your tax return. Taking steps now to mitigate their impact, may help you avoid unpleasant surprises next year.