How to be smart about taxes in the year ahead
With the 2021 tax filing deadline over, it may be time to think about planning strategies for taxes for the rest of the year.
With the 2021 tax filing deadline over, it may be time to think about planning strategies for taxes for the rest of the year.
With an average tax refund of more than $3,000 many taxpayers are planning to save the funds this year and pay down debt or save for the future.
Lawmakers are considering potential new taxes that could lead businesses to consider changing their structure from an S-Corp to a C-Corp.
For some businesses, one of the most valuable tax benefits available is the deduction for qualified business income.
SECURE Act regulations, the SALT deduction, and Roth IRA strategies were among the leading tax topics raised by financial advisors at a recent webcast.
Many states are passing laws that allow certain business owners to bypass the SALT cap when filing their federal income tax return.
Many taxpayers are receiving a new child tax credit form from the IRS to complete for their 2021 filing.
With the prospect of higher rates on the horizon here are some strategies for investors to consider now.
While most key tax figures for 2022 had only slight changes, there are areas where individuals may want to consider revisions to their tax strategy.
A checklist can help investors assess personal finances for a year-end planning review to determine if action is needed.