The 20% Pass-Through Income Deduction introduced by the new tax law may help you to reduce your taxes, but it is fraught with limitations, phase-outs and criteria. Find out if your business qualifies for this new, and potentially lucrative, deduction.
The new tax law has made many changes to the rules we’ve come to know and love, and while the implementation of many of the new rules are still being ironed out, there is something that you can do today to help set up your bookkeeping for the new tax code.
The IRS has released the 2018 optional standard mileage rates to be used to calculate the deductible costs of operating an automobile for business, medical, moving and charitable purposes.
Some moving expenses related to starting a new job or relocating an existing job are deductible. See if this information can help you!
An S-Corp is a popular structure to use for a small business. However, despite having many positive features, an S-Corp is a highly inflexible structure with many limitations. One such limitation is the way in which income or loss can be allocated to the shareholders.
As far as tax topics go, there’s not that much to renting out your vacation home, and depending on your rental and personal use of the home, you may not have to do anything at all! Not sure if this applies to you? Let us know, we can help!
The Real Estate Professional rules are a complicated and often confusing area of the tax code, but one that can potentially provide those working in real estate with significant tax savings. Do you work in real estate and have income or losses from rental properties? Read on!
You need to give careful consideration to your state taxes (and the Resident Credit) when you live in one state and work in another. We take a look at this situation for a hypothetical taxpayer who commutes from NJ to NYC.
Last Friday I had the privilege of temporarily joining the Middle School Math Deptartment at Trinity School, so I set out to (hopefully) enlighten the seventh grade on the topic of marginal tax rates.
Why do I always seem to get a tax refund, and do I even want one? The first in this two-part series explores some of the common reasons that taxpayers often get tax refunds year after year, whether or not that’s a good thing, and what you can do to change it.
