Recent Blog Posts
401(k) And IRA Limits Increased For 2023
In 2022, taxpayers who wanted to contribute to 401(k) plans could only contribute up to $20,500. Similarly, the contribution limit for annual contributions to IRAs was capped at $6,000. However, due to a recent change put in place by the IRS, these numbers have been increased for 2023. Contribution Limits for 401(k)s The IRS… Read More »
IRS Provides Taxpayers With COVID-19-Related Penalty Relief For Certain Tax Returns
Many taxpayers are still struggling financially from the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. In response, the IRS recently announced a new tax relief package that should be helpful to many of these families. Under these relief measures, individuals and businesses who failed to file certain 2019 and 2020 tax returns on time will be… Read More »
Grandparents With Eligible Dependents Could Qualify For 2021 Child Tax Credit
Many taxpayers think that parents are the only ones who can claim child-related tax benefits, like the Child Tax Credit (CTC) when filing a yearly tax return. The reality, however, is that any taxpayers who claim a dependent on their returns could be entitled to CTC benefits. This includes eligible taxpayers who received the… Read More »
Over 9 Million Families Still Eligible For Tax Benefits
The IRS sent notices to more than nine million individual taxpayers and families who could qualify for a number of tax benefits, but who failed to claim them because they didn’t file a 2021 return. If you received a special notice, consider reaching out to an experienced tax lawyer for help claiming a variety… Read More »
Does Your Business Qualify For A Tax Payment Plan?
Individual taxpayers aren’t the only ones who could benefit from entering into a payment plan agreement with the IRS. Businesses, for instance, that owe a debt to the IRS, could be eligible for long-term plans to help them pay off what they owe over time. Read on to learn more about whether your own… Read More »
What To Know About Tax Penalties
Taxpayers who can’t meet their tax obligations could end up owing a penalty to the IRS. Fortunately, taxpayers can avoid this by entering into a payment plan or installment agreement and paying their debt off over time. To learn more about how to avoid incurring hefty tax penalties, reach out to our legal team… Read More »
Planning Your Retirement With An IRA
There are a lot of ways to plan for retirement. One of the most common, however, is to invest in an Individual Retirement Arrangement, or an IRA. These kinds of accounts provide tax incentives for making investments that can help provide financial security later on in life. IRAs can be held by a bank,… Read More »
What Businesses Should Know About Backup Withholding And Reporting Non-Employee Compensation
Companies that hire independent contractors aren’t usually responsible for withholding income taxes, Social Security, or Medicare taxes from the pay of those individuals. They are, however, still required to report non-employee compensation of $600 or more to the IRS, using Form 1099-NEC. These forms must usually be submitted by January 31st every year. Where… Read More »
Claiming Business-Related Travel Deductions
As anyone who has to travel for work knows, doing so can be expensive. The cost of hotels, airfare, rental cars, food, and ride share services can all quickly add up. The good news is that taxpayers who travel for business are often able to off-set some of those costs by claiming business travel… Read More »
Victims Of Flooding In Missouri And Kentucky Eligible For Tax Relief
Storm victims in parts of Missouri and Kentucky who have been affected by flooding are now eligible for tax relief and as a result, have until November 15th to file their tax returns and make payments. Read on to learn more about who qualifies for disaster-related tax relief. Designated Disaster Areas The IRS is… Read More »
