How the expiring TCJA may impact taxes in the future
Most provisions of the TCJA will expire in 2025 but taxpayers still have time to plan ahead for potential higher taxes.
Most provisions of the TCJA will expire in 2025 but taxpayers still have time to plan ahead for potential higher taxes.
With the 2021 tax filing deadline over, it may be time to think about planning strategies for taxes for the rest of the year.
SECURE Act regulations, the SALT deduction, and Roth IRA strategies were among the leading tax topics raised by financial advisors at a recent webcast.
Here are some year-end planning considerations when reviewing your retirement savings plan.
Investors are considering which charitable giving strategy to use if they are not itemizing deductions under the new tax law.
Despite the ongoing tax reform debate and potential for change, there are some key year-end planning considerations and deadlines that remain for 2017.
The Senate voted 76-16 Tuesday to approve a House bill that preserves several dozen tax provisions, known as “tax extenders,” from January 1, 2014 through the end of the year, essentially providing a one-year retroactive extension. The collection of provisions, which includes tax breaks and deductions, was set to expire as of the end of
A provision to make tax-free donations to charity from an IRA, tax deductions for certain college expenses, and dozens of other tax breaks known as “tax extenders” could be renewed if Congress acts before the end of the current session. In the next few weeks, Congress must decide whether to restore some or all of