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Keep these 3 issues in mind after you file your return

By |2024-04-22T15:30:50+00:00April 22nd, 2024|Latest News|

Once your 2023 tax return has been successfully filed with the IRS, there may still be some issues to bear in mind. Here are three considerations. 1. Waiting for your refund? You can check on it The IRS has an online tool that can tell you the status of your refund. Go to irs.gov and

7 common payroll risks for small to midsize businesses

By |2024-04-22T15:26:58+00:00April 22nd, 2024|Latest News|

If your company has been in business for a while, you may not pay much attention to your payroll system so long as it’s running smoothly. But don’t get too complacent. Major payroll errors can pop up unexpectedly — creating huge disruptions costing time and money to fix, and, perhaps worst of all, compromising the

Update on retirement account required minimum distributions

By |2024-03-27T18:21:38+00:00March 27th, 2024|Latest News|

If you have a tax-favored retirement account, including a traditional IRA, you’ll become exposed to the federal income tax required minimum distribution (RMD) rules after reaching a certain age. If you inherit a tax-favored retirement account, including a traditional or Roth IRA, you’ll also have to deal with these rules. Specifically, you’ll have to: 1)

Should your business change its health care plan for next year?

By |2024-03-27T18:19:45+00:00March 27th, 2024|Latest News|

Open enrollment for most health care plans is many months away. That makes now a good time for businesses to consider changing their employer-sponsored coverage for next year, or perhaps to think about launching a plan for the very first time. If you’re going to do either, you’ll have many details to sort through. To simplify

How renting out a vacation property will affect your taxes

By |2024-03-21T13:13:13+00:00March 21st, 2024|Latest News|

Are you dreaming of buying a vacation beach home, lakefront cottage or ski chalet? Or perhaps you’re fortunate enough to already own a vacation home. In either case, you may wonder about the tax implications of renting it out for part of the year. Count the days The tax treatment depends on how many days

Beware of a stealth tax on Social Security benefits

By |2024-03-12T19:57:42+00:00March 12th, 2024|Latest News|

Some people mistakenly believe that Social Security benefits are always free from federal income tax. Unfortunately, that’s often not the case. In fact, depending on how much overall income you have, up to 85% of your benefits could be hit with federal income tax. While the truth about the federal income tax bite on Social

A job loss is bad but the tax implications could make it worse

By |2024-03-12T19:52:29+00:00March 12th, 2024|Latest News|

Unemployment has been holding steady recently at 3.7%. But there are still some people losing their jobs — particularly in certain industries including technology and media. If you’re laid off or terminated from employment, taxes are likely the last thing on your mind. However, there are tax implications due to your altered employment circumstances. Depending

New option for unused funds in a 529 college savings plan

By |2024-03-12T19:50:47+00:00March 12th, 2024|Latest News|

With the high cost of college, many parents begin saving with 529 plans when their children are babies. Contributions to these plans aren’t tax deductible, but they grow tax deferred. Earnings used to pay qualified education expenses can be withdrawn tax-free. However, earnings used for other purposes may be subject to income tax plus a

Applying for a commercial loan with confidence

By |2024-03-12T19:48:34+00:00March 12th, 2024|Latest News|

Few and far between are businesses that can either launch or grow without an infusion of outside capital. In some cases, that capital comes in the form of a commercial loan from a bank or some other type of lender. If you and your company’s leadership team believe a loan will soon be necessary, it’s

If you didn’t contribute to an IRA last year, there’s still time

By |2024-02-23T15:33:12+00:00February 23rd, 2024|Latest News|

If you’re gathering documents to file your 2023 tax return and you’re concerned that your tax bill may be higher than you’d like, there might still be an opportunity to lower it. If you qualify, you can make a deductible contribution to a traditional IRA right up until the April 15, 2024, filing date and

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