February Client Bulletin

Get up to speed on the 2020 tax filing season, rules for retirement saving, a new W-4 and its effect on Human Resources and how to set up your business accounting system in February’s newsletter.
Get up to speed on the 2020 tax filing season, rules for retirement saving, a new W-4 and its effect on Human Resources and how to set up your business accounting system in February’s newsletter.
Welcome 2020. A new year calls for a fresh look at your financial strategies. Consider how to make the most of your savings accounts — and don’t forget you still have time to fund your IRA! You can also try the following fail-proof tricks to keep your New Year’s resolutions on track.
Learn about what is included in the recent Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2020, including a year-end tax package which includes various tax provisions, extenders and retirement plan changes.
Will you pay more taxes on Social Security in 2020? Iryna Sam, CPA and Tax Supervisor at WFFA, details what you need to know about Social Security taxes in the upcoming year.
As the year comes to a close, brush up on helpful topics in our December newsletter including, your yearly credit report, 3 major charity scams, cash flow as a part of your business plan and understanding independent contractors.
It is becoming more and more common for businesses to accept Bitcoin (“BTC”) as payment, with AT&T recently announcing that customers can now pay their bill using Bitcoin. Read our blog for details on the tax implications Bitcoin can have.
2020 is coming quick — are you prepared? Take stock now and learn about the year-end moves that’ll help you save. Plus, consider how the 2020 Social Security changes will affect your plans.
The IRS has released rules detailing the taxation of hardforks and airdrops of cryptocurrencies, and they aren’t pretty. If you’ve used or invested in cryptocurrency, these changes could have significant tax consequences.
Learn about Form 1040 updates, the new Marketplace Facilitator sales tax laws for anyone that sells through Amazon or eBay and more.
The IRS is expanding a pilot program that uses Identity Protection Personal Information Numbers (IP PINs) to provide an extra layer of security for taxpayers. Learn more about the program.