Category: Tax

Tax

Changing Jobs can Yield Tax-Saving Benefits by Flor Escudero, CPA


Posted on October 03, 2017

Workers seeking new career opportunities in their current fields may be able to deduct certain expenses related to their job hunt even when they do not ultimately secure a new position. Qualifying job-search expenses are considered miscellaneous deductions that taxpayers may report on IRS Form 1040, Schedule A, Itemized Deductions. To qualify for a tax […]

Washington Outlines Its Vision of Tax Reform by Edward N. Cooper, CPA


Posted on September 28, 2017 by Edward Cooper

On September 27, 2017, President Trump and top Republican leaders unveiled the latest round of updates to what they see as the future of the Tax Code. While it remains to be seen whether the tax reform package in its current state will become the law, it is important for taxpayers to understand what the […]

IRS Relief for Hurricane Irma Areas – Letter to Clients


Posted on September 13, 2017 by Joseph Saka

Dear Clients and Friends,   We are grateful that Hurricane Irma veered away from South Florida and hope that your family is safe and that the impact to your property was minimal.   Our offices in Miami, Boca Raton and West Palm Beach are open as of today, Wednesday, September 13, 2017.  Our office in […]

IRS Offers Tax Relief to Victims of Hurricanes in Texas, Florida, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands by Karen A. Lake, CPA


Posted on September 12, 2017 by Karen Lake

Taxpayers who were affected by Hurricane Irma and who live in federally declared disaster areas of Florida, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands will receive automatic tax filing and payment relief from the IRS. The relief program is the same as granted to victims of Hurricane Harvey.   Filing Extensions   Under the IRS’s […]

Hurricane Irma Update


Posted on September 06, 2017 by Joseph Saka

Our office are closed in anticipation of  Hurricane Irma. Our firm members’ connectivity to the office and their ability to respond to this email or return phone calls will be impacted by our need to prepare for the storm and potentially evacuate to safer locations. We will respond as quickly as we can under the circumstances. If […]

What is my Tax-Filing Status? by Jack Winter, CPA/PFS, CFP


Posted on August 24, 2017 by Jack Winter

When U.S. taxpayers file their income taxes each year, they must choose a tax-filing status to ultimately determine the amount of taxes they must pay to the IRS. In some instances, selecting a filing status is easy; under certain circumstances, however, more than one filing status may apply. It is critical that taxpayers carefully consider […]

Navigating Tax Nexus in the Cloud by Karen A. Lake, CPA


Posted on August 18, 2017 by Karen Lake

There is no doubt that the rise of interconnectivity between networks, devices and apps have helped businesses in virtually all industries improve operational efficiency and personalize the customer experience. While more than half of U.S. states have made some progress in defining the sales taxability of digital goods and software, either by adopting the standards […]

6 Tax Regulations Face the Chopping Block by Edward N. Cooper, CPA


Posted on August 15, 2017 by Edward Cooper

The Department of Treasury in July 2017 announced its intent to reform or repeal eight tax regulations enacted during the Obama administration that it deems to be financially burdensome or excessively complex for U.S. taxpayers. It is expected that Treasury will make its final recommendations on these rules by September 18, 2017. The regulations at risk […]

Summer Camp Costs May Qualify for a Tax Credit by Rick Bazzani, CPA


Posted on August 11, 2017 by Rick Bazzani

Working parents may be able to offset some of the costs of sending their children to summer day camp when they qualify for the Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit. The credit, which is based on a taxpayer’s gross income, filing status, amount of allowable expenses and number of children, can be worth up to $2,100 for a […]