Understanding the reporting requirements for nonprofits on Form 990 is crucial, especially regarding the fair market value (FMV) of non-cash prizes and goods or services at fundraising events.
The OMB released a draft of the 2025 Compliance Supplement in August 2025, but auditors cannot finalize Single Audit reports for fiscal years ending June 30, 2025, or later until the final version is issued, as clarified by the American Institute of CPAs (AICPA).
The latest IRS final regulations under the SECURE 2.0 Act increase catch-up contribution limits for individuals aged 60 to 63 and require Roth contributions for higher-income earners. Explore how these rules may change your retirement strategies.
Executive Order 14247 directs federal agencies to phase out paper checks for refunds, benefits, and contracts. Here’s who’s affected and how to prepare.
Making the jump to S-corporation status probably wasn't an impulse decision. However, the S election is more than just a single signature on Form 2553; it introduces a new set of rules. Here's what you need to know.
Navigating the complexities of 401(k) plans can be daunting for small and midsize businesses. Discover how the safe harbor 401(k) offers a simplified solution by easing administrative burdens while fostering employee financial well-being.
The One Big Beautiful Bill Act overhauls the tax code, locking in many 2017 cuts and unveiling new relief for workers, families, and businesses. Keep reading for an overview of new rules, extensions or enhancements of existing provisions.
Curious about cash balance retirement plans? These plans can offer much higher contribution limits and potential tax advantages, but they also come with more complexity and commitment.
Unsure about when to elect S-corp status for your small business? This article provides a deep dive into the benefits, obligations, and financial implications of the S-corp election.
The IRS has announced that interest rates will remain steady for Q3 2025, impacting both individuals and corporations with overpayments or underpayments.
Unless you’re eligible for an exception, you may not be able to deduct rental real estate tax losses for years. Here are the details of the exceptions.