Posts you may be interested in
The federal government now offers a research and development tax credit to the business community as a reward for organizations that pursue innovation.
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Use of a donor advised fund can help holders of concentrated stock positions engage in charitable giving while maximizing their tax benefits.
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Congress has proposed new regulations which would provide generous tax breaks to investors in Qualified Opportunity Funds and investors that directly operate businesses in Qualified Opportunity Zones.
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Whether you delegate tax preparation or do it yourself, you still need all the right documents in time to meet your filing deadline. Learn when to expect the most common forms and how to send them safely.
Read Post- Economic Perspectives
- Financial Planning
- Managing Taxes
- Market Commentary
Doug Fisher, Washington Expert, and Shannon Saccocia, Chief Investment Officer, analyze the effects of the midterm election and potential opportunities and risks impacting the economy and investors.
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Donor Advised Funds (DAFs) are charitable gift vehicles, sponsored by public charities that accept tax-deductible donations and invest them in a donor account until the donor requests that grants be made from the account to other IRS qualified charities.
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- Economic Perspectives
- Market Commentary
- Financial Planning
- Managing Taxes
The midterm election results of 2018 look a lot like 2011. With the change in power Doug Fisher, Washington Expert covers what we can expect looking ahead to 2019.
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The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 includes a provision encouraging private sector investment in certain lower-income communities designated by the U.S. Treasury Department as “qualified opportunity zones”.
Read PostJoin Washington policy expert Doug Fisher as he moderates a roundtable discussion concerning the latest regulations that have emerged from the Tax Cut and Jobs Act of 2017 and how they impact real estate investors.
Read PostOne of largest tax cuts in U.S. history is now law. And the most complicated section in the new tax law is proving to be the new tax-rate reduction for the so-called “pass-though” entities, including partnerships, S corporations, LLCs, and sole proprietorships. Careful planning by business owners now is critical to maximizing tax benefits.
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