Taxes are an integral part of running a business, and they often represent a substantial portion of your expenses. However, there’s good news for businesses looking to reduce their tax burden and stimulate growth – business tax credits. These credits provide financial incentives for companies to invest in various activities, from research and development to […]
Business Tax
Beneficial Ownership Information Reporting Under the Corporate Transparency Act
What is Beneficial Ownership Information Reporting? Beneficial Ownership Information (BOI) reporting is a federal requirement by the Corporate Transparency Act (CTA). BOI reports include information about all the company’s beneficial owners. Who is considered a Beneficial Owner? A beneficial owner is any individual who, directly or indirectly, exercises substantial control over a reporting company or […]
7 Tax Credits for Your Small Business
Let’s talk about tax credits – what they are, how they differ from deductions, and which can benefit your small business. What are tax credits? A tax credit is a dollar-for-dollar reduction of one’s tax liability, reducing the amount of tax owed. So, a tax credit of $300 lowers your bill by $300. Tax deductions […]
LLC vs. S Corp: Which is Best for Tax Purposes
If you’re confused by the difference between LLCs and S Corps, this article is for you! Here, we clarify the difference and provide guidance on which option is best for you. Before we get to the best qualification for your small business regarding tax filing, let’s define an LLC and an S Corp so that […]
Business Start-Up Costs — What’s Deductible?
Launching a new business takes hard work — and money. Costs for market surveys, travel to line up potential distributors and suppliers, advertising, hiring employees, training, and other expenses incurred before a business is officially launched can add up to a substantial amount. The tax law places certain limitations on tax deductions for start-up expenses. […]
What’s Taxable to an S Corporation Shareholder?
S corporation shareholders have an added reason to worry about their company’s annual performance: It has a direct impact on their own income taxes. How It Works Unlike a regular C corporation, an S corporation usually doesn’t pay federal income taxes itself. Instead, each shareholder is allocated a portion of the corporate income, loss, deductions, […]