With summer fast approaching, you might be considering hiring young people at your small business. If your children are also looking to earn some extra money, why not put them on the payroll? This move can help you save on family income and payroll taxes, making it a win-win situation for everyone!
When it comes to employment and taxes, the distinction between a 1099 independent contractor and a W-2 employee is crucial. Each classification carries different tax responsibilities, benefits, and potential drawbacks. Understanding the implications can help you make informed financial decisions, whether you’re a worker choosing between roles or a business deciding how to classify your workforce.
There has been , yet again, another significant update regarding Beneficial Ownership Information (BOI) reporting requirements under the Corporate Transparency Act (CTA). The Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) has issued an interim final rule that removes the requirement for U.S. companies and U.S. persons to report BOI to FinCEN.
Tax season is here, and if you’re preparing to file your 2024 return, you’ll want to be aware of recent tax law changes that could impact how much you owe or how much you get back in refunds. From adjustments in tax brackets to changes in deductions and credits, here’s a breakdown of key updates to consider when filing this year.
As tax season approaches, many small business owners are leaving money on the table by overlooking valuable deductions. Staying informed about tax law changes and exploring lesser-known breaks can significantly reduce your taxable income. Here are some often-overlooked deductions to help you keep more of your hard-earned money:
The nationwide price of gas is slightly higher than it was a year ago and the 2025 optional standard mileage rate used to calculate the deductible cost of operating an automobile for business has also gone up. The IRS recently announced that the 2025 cents-per-mile rate for the business use of a car, van, pickup or panel truck is 70 cents. In 2024, the business cents-per-mile rate was 67 cents per mile. This rate applies to gasoline and diesel-powered vehicles as well as electric and hybrid-electric vehicles.