For nonprofits, revenue comes from two main sources, earned income and contributed revenue:
In-kind donations—also called gifts-in-kind—are non-cash contributions of goods or services. GAAP requires nonprofits to report them at fair market value (FMV), on a separate line item of the Statement of Activities for contributed nonfinancial assets. Beyond that, nonprofits must disclose how these donations were used, how they were valued, and whether donor restrictions apply.
Divorce is stressful under any circumstances, but for business owners, the process can be even more complicated. Your business ownership interest is often one of your largest personal assets, and in many cases, part or all of it will be considered marital property. Understanding the tax rules that apply to asset division can help you avoid costly surprises.
The One, Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) contains a major overhaul to an outdated IRS requirement. Beginning with payments made in 2026, the new law raises the threshold for information reporting on certain business payments from $600 to $2,000. Beginning in 2027, the threshold amount will be adjusted for inflation.
As we approach the halfway point of the year, now is the perfect time for business owners to take a deep dive into their financial health. A mid-year review isn’t just a best practice—it’s a strategic opportunity to catch issues early, recalibrate your goals, and proactively position your business for a stronger year-end.
After months of debate, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) has become law, bringing sweeping changes to the U.S. tax code for both individuals and businesses. Below is a breakdown of a few of the most significant provisions, along with actionable planning insights. We will be providing a much deeper dive into this bill in the coming weeks.