At FocusPay Solutions, we are committed to providing quality service and practical solutions that simplify your process, allowing you to focus on running your business.
Here, you will find useful tips and insights to help make your workplace more productive and efficient. We look forward to supporting your success.
Table of Content
- IRS Raises Standard Business Mileage Rate to 76¢ Per Mile Beginning July 1, 2026
- Alabama Form A-4: Why "Exempt" Isn't a Choice
- When An Employee's Form W-4 Raises Red Flags
IRS Raises Standard Business Mileage Rate to 76¢ Per Mile Beginning July 1, 2026
The IRS has announced an increase to the optional standard mileage rate for business use of a personal vehicle, raising the rate to 76 cents per mile for business travel beginning July 1, 2026. Business mileage incurred during the first six months of 2026 should continue to be calculated using the prior 72.5-cent-per-mile rate. Continue reading.
Alabama Form A-4: Why "Exempt" Isn't a Choice
For many employers, one of the most common payroll misconceptions is that employees can simply request that no Alabama state income tax be withheld from their paycheck. Under Alabama law, that is not the case. Alabama Department of Revenue has been adding more emphasis on this as of late. Continue reading.
When An Employee's Form W-4 Raises Red Flags
Your employees use Form W-4, “Employee’s Withholding Certificate,” to tell you how much federal income tax to withhold from their pay. Most forms are routine, but an altered certificate, unusual accompanying statement, or IRS lock-in letter may require special handling. Knowing how to respond can help your business meet its withholding obligations without becoming involved in an employee’s personal tax dispute. Continue reading.
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