Everyone always wants ways to lower their tax liability. It keeps more money in your pocket, making it easier to reach your financial goals.
But you might feel like you’ve minimized your taxes as much as possible with a 401K or IRA, charitable contributions, and itemized deductions, but there’s one more way – a Health Savings Account.
Each year, the IRS limits how much you can contribute to your tax-deferred retirement accounts. The limits are different for 401K vs. IRAs, as are the tax requirements.
Here’s everything you must know about retirement contributions.
Did you know if you earn rental income from a property you own and rent out, you might be eligible for certain tax deductions? The deductions must be for necessary and ordinary expenses to own and maintain the property.
Here are 5 of the most common rental tax deductions you might be able to take.
Tax season is here, but it looks a lot different than before. Not only have regulations changed, but there are certain steps you should take before you file your taxes that could save you money on your tax liability.
Here are the top 5 tips to help you make this tax season easier than ever before.
S Corp vs LLC – Which is Better for Taxes? If you own a small business, you may wonder if you should file as an LLC or S Corp. Both options offer pass-through income, but an S-Corp has more tax benefits that you should be aware of to help you decide. S Corp vs LLC […]
Are you Self-Employed? Here’s what you can deduct. Almost every day, one of my clients will ask whether a certain expense is deductible for their business. In general, most expenses that are reasonable and necessary to the operation of your business will be deductible. Let’s take a look at some common expense categories that all […]
Did you take an early distribution from your retirement account in 2020? Many of my clients find themselves with an unexpected tax liability when financial hardship, and sometimes poor planning, force them to take an early distribution from their retirement plan. Normally, taxpayers who are under 59 ½ years of age must pay a 10% […]
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