What to expect if you win the big lottery jackpot.
Posted in Individual Tax
If you acquire a company, your to-do list will be long, which means you can’t devote all of your time to the deal’s potential tax implications. However, if you neglect tax issues during the negotiation process, the negative consequences can be serious. To improve the odds of a successful acquisition, it’s important to devote resources to tax planning before your deal closes.
Posted in Business Advisory
Larger Deduction Might Be Available to Businesses Providing Meals to Their Employees
Posted by Nick Wheeler, CPA on Aug 31, 2017
When businesses provide meals to their employees, generally their deduction is limited to 50%. But there are exceptions. One is if the meal qualifies as a de minimis fringe benefit under the Internal Revenue Code.
Posted in Business Tax
Posted in Individual Tax
Could Captive Insurance Reduce Health Care Costs and Save Your Business Taxes?
Posted by Michael D. Machen, CPA, CVA on Aug 21, 2017
If your business offers health insurance benefits to employees, there’s a good chance you’ve seen a climb in premium costs in recent years — perhaps a dramatic one. To meet the challenge of rising costs, some employers are opting for a creative alternative to traditional health insurance known as “captive insurance.” A captive insurance company generally is wholly owned and controlled by the employer. So it’s essentially like forming your own insurance company. And it provides tax advantages, too.
Posted in Business Advisory
Posted in Business Advisory
It’s a safe bet that state tax authorities will let you know if you haven’t paid enough sales and use taxes, but what are the odds that you’ll be notified if you’ve paid too much? The chances are slim — so slim that many businesses use reverse audits to find overpayments so they can seek refunds.
Posted in Tax Planning
IRS Focused on Charitable Donation Substantiation Compliance
Posted by Allison Moore on Aug 14, 2017
Recent Tax Court cases have demonstrated the Internal Revenue Service’s (IRS) increase in strict compliance with the substantiation requirements for charitable donations. For example, a $64.5 million charitable contribution was recently disallowed because there was no written acknowledgment from the recipient at the time the return was filed.
Posted in Not For Profit
Posted in Business Advisory







