Business website expenses: How they’re handled for tax purposes

Most businesses have websites today. Despite their widespread use, the IRS hasn’t issued formal guidance on when website costs can be deducted. But there are established rules that generally apply to the deductibility of business expenses and provide business taxpayers launching a website with some guidance about proper treatment. In addition, businesses can turn to […]

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Elective Pay Options

Does your company, nonprofit or government entity want to take advantage of elective pay options that were made available under the Inflation Reduction Act and the CHIPS Act? If so, it generally needs to complete the pre-filing registration process at least 120 days before filing a tax return. The elective pay option may make sense […]

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Review real-time data with flash reports

It usually takes between two and six weeks for management to prepare financial statements that comply with the accounting rules. The process takes longer if an outside accountant reviews or audits your reports. Timely information is critical to making informed business decisions and pivoting as needed if results fall short of expectations. That’s why proactive […]

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Bill introduced for childcare

As conversations about tax reform in 2025 begin to heat up, childcare-related tax credits are sure to be a hot topic. The U.S. Senate recently announced a bipartisan tax bill dubbed the Child Care Availability and Affordability Act. It would enhance three existing tax provisions: the Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit (CDCTC), the Dependent […]

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Is my scholarship taxable?

Are scholarships taxable? As a new school year gets underway, it’s important to know the tax implications of scholarships if your child is fortunate enough to get one. Generally, scholarships that pay for tuition, books and required materials and fees are tax-free for students from elementary school through grad school or an accredited vocational school. […]

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Offer in Compromise reversed

Certain taxpayers who can’t pay their full tax liability may seek an Offer in Compromise (OIC) with the IRS. An OIC is an agreement that settles the debt for less than owed if the taxpayers can demonstrate verifiable financial hardship. In one case, a couple was granted an OIC to resolve their disputed tax liabilities. […]

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