Once a relatively obscure concept, “income in respect of a decedent” (IRD) may create a surprising tax bill for those who inherit certain types of property, such as IRAs or other retirement plans. Fortunately, there may be ways to minimize or even eliminate the IRD tax bite.
Despite the robust job market, there are still some people losing their jobs. If you’re laid off or terminated from employment, taxes are probably the last thing on your mind. However, there are tax implications due to your changed personal and professional circumstances. Depending on your situation, the tax aspects can be complex and require you to make decisions that may affect your tax picture this year and for years to come.
Common sense dictates that every company, no matter how small, should carry various forms of business insurance. But that doesn’t mean you should pay unnecessarily high premiums just to retain the coverage you need.
The credit for increasing research activities, often referred to as the research and development (R&D) credit, is a valuable tax break available to eligible businesses. Claiming the credit involves complex calculations, which we can take care of for you. But in addition to the credit itself, be aware that the credit also has two features that are especially favorable to small businesses:
Under just about any circumstances, the word “leakage” has negative connotations. And so it follows that this indeed holds true for retirement planning as well.
If you made large gifts to your children, grandchildren or other heirs last year, it’s important to determine whether you’re required to file a 2021 gift tax return. And in some cases, even if it’s not required to file one, it may be beneficial to do so anyway.
If you’re married, you may wonder whether you should file joint or separate tax returns. The answer depends on your individual tax situation.
This past week, the IRS began mailing letters to recipients of the economic impact payment. If you received this letter, DO NOT THROW IT AWAY. Please retain it and provide it to us with your other tax documents. This document is necessary for calculating the recovery rebate credit on your 2021 tax return.
If you donated to charity last year, letters from the charities may have appeared in your mailbox recently acknowledging the donations. But what happens if you haven’t received such a letter — can you still claim a deduction for the gift on your 2021 income tax return? It depends.
This past week, the IRS began mailing letters to recipients of advance child tax credit payments. If you received this letter, DO NOT THROW IT AWAY. Please retain it and provide it to Andrews Hooper Pavlik with your other tax documents. This document is necessary for calculating the remaining child tax credit available on your 2021 tax return.
Terms & Conditions | © AHP – All Rights Reserved | Crafted by OhnoDesign.com
