How Do You Qualify for Innocent Spouse Relief from IRS Tax Problems? cover

How Do You Qualify for Innocent Spouse Relief from IRS Tax Problems?

Are you a spouse and were unaware of potential errors or underreporting on your tax return? You may be eligible for innocent spouse relief.
The Partner Employee Issue cover

The Partner Employee Issue

Have an employee partner problem? Tax regulations issued by the IRS take aim at the partner employee practice and are working to put a stop to it.
6 Common Tax Mistakes That Can Land You in Trouble with the IRS cover

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.
Planning for Your Retirement – New Wrinkles from the SECURE 2.0 Act cover

Planning for Your Retirement – New Wrinkles from the SECURE 2.0 Act

To encourage more Americans to save for retirement, Congress designed the SECURE Act 2.0. Some of these changes could impact your retirement plan strategy.
Tax Filing Status Change This Year? Look Out for Surprises at Tax Time cover

Tax Filing Status Change This Year? Look Out for Surprises at Tax Time

A tax filing status change because of a life event such as marriage or divorce often blindsides taxpayers. Consider tax ramifications to avoid surprises.
Extreme Weather May Lead to More 401(k) Hardship Distribution Requests cover

Extreme Weather May Lead to More 401(k) Hardship Distribution Requests

Extreme weather can result in damage to personal residences. You must prepare your HR staff and employees for the hardship distribution approval process.
What Will Happen When TCJA Tax Changes Sunset in 2025? cover

What Will Happen When TCJA Tax Changes Sunset in 2025?

Most of the tax changes made by TCJA will expire after 2025. This will impact long range tax planning and result in a mixed bag of tax increases and cuts.
Receive More than $10,000 in Cash at Your Business? Meet Form 8300 cover

Receive More than $10,000 in Cash at Your Business? Meet Form 8300

Does your business receive large amounts of cash or cash equivalents? Then you must report these transactions to the IRS using Form 8300.