Tax Extenders in 2023
Tax Extenders in 2023: Three Major Business Provisions and an Expanded Child Credit? https://bit.ly/3T7GkN0
Read More Tax Extenders in 2023Tax Extenders in 2023: Three Major Business Provisions and an Expanded Child Credit? https://bit.ly/3T7GkN0
Read More Tax Extenders in 2023The IRS has announced a delay in releasing the $600 Form 1099-K reporting threshold for third-party settlement organizations. Calendar year 2023 will now be considered a transition year and third parties (including payment apps and online marketplaces) won’t be required to report transactions unless a taxpayer receives more than $20,000 and has more than 200 […]
Read More IRS announces delay in the $600 1099-K reporting thresholdIn a letter, a bipartisan group of U.S. House of Representatives members urged the U.S. Dept. of Treasury to revise proposed digital asset reporting regs released last August. The letter said the proposed regs “would inhibit innovation and harm the digital asset ecosystem, if finalized in its current form.” The proposed regs’ definitions of “broker” […]
Read More US House members push back against proposed digital asset regulationsAs another year ends with interest rates and markets in flux, one thing remains certain: Reducing your company’s tax bill can improve your cash flow and your bottom line. Below are five strategies — including some tried-and-true and others particularly timely — that you can execute before the turn of the new year to minimize […]
Read More 5 strategies to cut your company’s 2023 tax billYou may be surprised to learn that there’s still time for certain individuals to claim the Recovery Rebate Credit. Specifically, eligible 2020 and 2021 nonfilers have until May 17, 2024, and April 15, 2025, respectively, to file a claim. The Recovery Rebate Credit is a refundable credit for individuals who missed out on one or […]
Read More There is still time to claim the Recovery Rebate CreditEfforts to close the $496 billion “tax gap” continue to make news. The tax gap is defined as the difference between federal income tax owed and the amount timely paid. One of the largest segments of the gap (16% of the total) is underreporting by sole proprietors, according to a report by the Government Accountability […]
Read More Opportunities to reduce the Tax GapThe IRS recently announced various 2024 inflation-adjusted federal tax amounts that affect individual taxpayers. Most of the federal income tax rate bracket thresholds are about 5.4% higher than for 2023. That means that you can generally have about 5.4% more income next year without owing more to the federal government. Standard deduction Here are the […]
Read More Key 2024 inflation-adjusted tax amounts for individualsEligible IRA owners who are charitably inclined may be able to achieve two goals at once. Using a transfer known as a qualified charitable distribution (QCD), taxpayers who are at least 70½ can transfer up to $100,000 per year to a 501(c)(3) tax-free. Married couples where both spouses meet the age requirement and have IRAs […]
Read More QCDs can be used to satisfy IRA RMD requirementsThe IRS announced tax relief for dozens of federally declared disaster areas in 2023. If you live or work in one of those areas, you generally can deduct related losses on your 2023 return. As an alternative, you can deduct losses on the preceding year’s return. If you choose the latter option and have already […]
Read More Tax relief for federally declared disaster areasThe IRS recently announced various inflation-adjusted federal income tax amounts. Here’s a rundown of the amounts that are most likely to affect small businesses and their owners. Rates and brackets If you run your business as a sole proprietorship or pass-through business entity (LLC, partnership or S corporation), the business’s net ordinary income from operations […]
Read More Key 2024 inflation-adjusted tax parameters for small businesses and their owners