Tax Implications of Student Loan Forgiveness
Fixes to Income Driven Repayment plans will discharge around $39 billion in Federal student loans, affecting more than 804,000 borrowers the coming weeks—but what is the tax implication?
Relief For Some 2023 IRA RMDs
Big news for individuals born in 1951! The IRS announced that traditional IRA owners who will attain age 72 in 2023 will have to take their first required minimum distribution (RMD) by April 1, 2025, rather than April 1, 2024.
Employee or Independent Contractor – A Primer for Employers and Employees
Employees may be misclassified as independent contractors. Misclassifying a worker can have significant ramifications for both the employer and the worker in terms of how much each pays in income, Social Security, and Medicare taxes, among others.
When Tax Issues Become a Criminal Situation in the Eyes of the IRS
The chasm between a “minor accident” and “intentional fraud” when it comes to your taxes is a big one. The latter can get you into a significant amount of trouble and may even venture into criminal territory if you’re not careful.
The Overlooked Factor in Retirement Planning: Which Assets to Withdraw First
Chief Investment Officer Troy Harmon, CFA, CVA, Senior Associate Michael Griffin, CFP®, and Associate Josh Weidie, CFP®, CWS®, help a couple of investors consider the most tax advantageous way to withdraw their retirement funds.
Is an SBA (7) Loan Right for Your Business?
Millions of small and mid-sized businesses are the true foundation of the United States economy. Whether you’re a seasoned veteran or are a new entrepreneur, it’s important to understand the available funding options and how to take advantage of them.
Did You Get a Letter from the IRS? Don’t Panic
Since the IRS now does most of its auditing through correspondence, an IRS letter can, in some cases, ruin your day. Step 1. Don’t Panic. Step 2. Read our rundown of CP notices!
6 Common Tax Mistakes That Can Land You in Trouble with the IRS
Some common tax mistakes are more than just a “small problem.” They could actually land you in trouble with the IRS if you’re not careful.
Our Three Cents — Don’t Sell Yourself Short
Back after a brief hiatus, Our Three Cents is back as Troy Harmon, CFA, CVA, Nick Antonucci, CVA, CEPA, and K.C. Smith, CFP®, CEPA of Henssler Financial are joined by Tax Partner John Dickson, CPA, CFP®, CVA, of Henssler CPAs & Advisers to discuss business owners who are trying to minimize taxes by running as many expenses as possible through their business.
You May Be Able to Minimize the Tax on Your Social Security Benefits and the Cost of Your Medicare Benefits
The taxability of your Social Security benefits depends on several issues including filing status and income. Additionally, the amount that is withheld from your Social Security benefits to pay for your Medicare premiums is similarly determined.