As we predicted earlier this week, the Senate and President Obama did in fact approve the tax extenders for both individuals and businesses. The Tax Increase Prevention Act reinstates expired 2013 tax breaks as well as extends key tax provisions that were scheduled to expire at the end of 2014. Despite the overall positive news, the new law only provides a temporary one year solution. These same tax breaks are now set to expire on December 31, 2014. Read More.
The House of Representatives voted in favor of passing a slew of notable small business tax benefits that expired at the end of last year. The Senate and President Obama have yet to approve the proposed tax legislation, but all indications are that they will follow the House’s lead. This should be welcoming news for businesses that have waited for confirmation before moving forward on 2014 capital purchases. Which tax breaks are likely to be reinstated? Read More.
Businesses are running out of time to implement and act on year-end tax planning strategies. In addition, most companies have a few variables added to the mix this year. Mainly, the nineteen notable expired tax benefits from the prior year and those that are set to expire at the end of this year. How should your business prepare? Read More.
The holiday season is finally upon us. As is customary each year, many businesses will begin announcing their plans for the annual company holiday party. In addition to finalizing their budgets, business owners need to understand what costs they can and cannot deduct as the IRS is known to scrutinize these expenses. Read More.