GPKLEG Blog
News & Helpful Tips
If you operate your business as a C corporation, how you put money into your company — and how you
Last year’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) terminated several clean energy tax incentives earlier than previously scheduled. But if
The IRS has released proposed regulations addressing the deductibility of meal and entertainment expenses in tax years beginning after December
Most companies wouldn’t go into business without some basic types of insurance in place, such as property coverage and a
Payable-on-death (POD) accounts provide a quick, simple and inexpensive way to transfer assets outside of probate. They can be used
IRS issues guidance on new bonus depreciation rules The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) significantly expands bonus depreciation
If you’re a business owner, be aware that a recent tax law extended a credit for hiring individuals from one
If you’re self-employed and work out of an office in your home, you may be entitled to home office deductions.
If you own a home, the interest you pay on your home mortgage may provide a tax break. However, many
No one said estate planning is easy, and this is especially true if you have a “blended family.” The good
In late 2019, the first substantial legislation related to retirement savings since 2006 became law. The Setting Every Community Up
Do you conduct your business as a sole proprietorship or as a wholly owned limited liability company (LLC)? If so,
If you’re a parent, or if you’re planning on having children, you know that it’s expensive to pay for their
Whether you’re moving to another country for work-related reasons, retirement or simply want an opportunity to experience a new culture,
Roughly half of CFOs believe an economic recession will hit by the end of 2020, and about three-quarters expect a
Many people who launch small businesses start out as sole proprietors. Here are nine tax rules and considerations involved in
Married couples often wonder whether they should file joint or separate tax returns. The answer depends on your individual tax
A financial power of attorney can be a valuable planning tool. The most common type is the durable power of
Many of today’s businesses employ workers from across the generational spectrum. Employees may range from Baby Boomers to members of
Auditors use various procedures to verify the amounts reported on your financial statements. In addition to reviewing original source documents
Are you an employer who owns a business where tipping is customary for providing food and beverages? You may qualify
If you’re getting ready to file your 2019 tax return, and your tax bill is higher than you’d like, there
For 2020, the lifetime gift and estate tax exemption has reached a whopping $11.58 million ($23.16 million for married couples).
To guard against natural disasters and other calamities, many companies buy business interruption insurance. These policies provide cash flow to
Finding the right person to head up your company’s finance and accounting department can be challenging in today’s tight labor
Right now, you may be more concerned about your 2019 tax bill than you are about your 2020 tax situation.