Does your business require real estate for its operations? Or do you hold property titled under your business’s name? It might be worth reconsidering this strategy. With long-term tax, liability and estate planning advantages, separating real estate ownership from the business may be a wise choice.
When drafting partnership and LLC operating agreements, various tax issues must be addressed. This is also true of multi-member LLCs that are treated as partnerships for tax purposes. Here are some critical issues to include in your agreement so your business remains in compliance with federal tax law.
Let’s say you own real estate that has been held for more than one year and is sold for a taxable gain. Perhaps this gain comes from indirect ownership of real estate via a pass-through entity such as an LLC, partnership or S corporation. You may expect to pay Uncle Sam the standard 15% or 20% federal income tax rate that usually applies to long-term capital gains from assets held for more than one year.
In business and investment activities, it is often necessary to create partnerships, or multi-member LLCs that are treated as partnerships, for tax purposes. These entities offer several federal income tax advantages, the most important of which is pass-through taxation. They also must comply with unique and sometimes complicated federal income tax rules.
The upcoming presidential and congressional elections may significantly alter the tax landscape for businesses in the United States. The reason has to do with a tax law that’s scheduled to expire, and how politicians in Washington would like to handle it.
While many facets of the economy have improved this year, the rising cost of living and other economic factors have caused many businesses to close their doors. If this is your situation, we can help you, including taking care of various tax responsibilities.
Most businesses have websites today. Despite their widespread use, the IRS hasn’t issued formal guidance on when website costs can be deducted.
Cryptocurrency has revolutionized the financial world, offering new opportunities for investment, spending, and innovation. However, with great opportunity comes significant responsibility, particularly in the realm of tax compliance. As the popularity of digital currencies like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and others continues to grow, so does the scrutiny from tax authorities. Understanding what constitutes a taxable event and how to stay compliant is crucial for any cryptocurrency enthusiast.
If you own a closely held corporation, you can borrow funds from your business at rates that are lower than those charged by a bank. But it’s important to avoid certain risks and charge an adequate interest rate.
In 2017, the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) brought sweeping changes to the tax code for individuals and businesses. Now, many of those provisions are set to expire at the end of 2025.
