"Information is the resolution of uncertainty."

We all look forward to receiving our tax refunds, but what if you were expecting a refund and it never arrived?

The vast majority of Americans get a tax refund from the IRS each spring, but what if you are one of those who end ends up owing?

In our files, we show that you have a self-employed business that you file on Schedule C of your Form 1040.

Since 1986, lawmakers have limited business meal deductions: first to 80 percent, and then to 50 percent (unless an exception applies).

As a reminder to those who have not yet filed their 2020 tax returns, May 17, is the due date to either file a return (and pay the taxes owed) or file for an automatic extension (and pay an estimate of the taxes owed). Normally April 15 is the due date, but this year the IRS extended it until May 17.

You likely already know that the employee retention credit (ERC) is a good deal—if you qualify.

Now, thanks to the recently enacted American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (ARPA), you can qualify for up to $100,000 of ERC in the third and fourth quarters of 2021 if you

With the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021, millions of small-business owners like you now qualify for the employee retention credit (ERC), thanks to three big changes:

If you are married, most likely you’ve always filed a joint tax return with your spouse.

If you want to learn more about this, don't hesitate to book a free call here

The American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (ARPA) makes major, but temporary, changes to the federal income tax child and dependent care credit (CDCC).