by Kaylee Goertzen | Oct 13, 2026 | Latest News
Executives and key employees often receive stock-based compensation in addition to salaries and bonuses. If restricted stock is part of your compensation, considering the potential tax consequences well before December 31 is a good idea. You may have decisions to make...
by Kaylee Goertzen | Oct 8, 2026 | Latest News
If you own a closely held C corporation, you might be looking for ways to withdraw cash from your business. Paying yourself a dividend can be a straightforward option — but it comes at a tax cost. Corporate distributions are generally taxable to you to the extent of...
by Kaylee Goertzen | Oct 7, 2026 | Latest News
When a business is acquired, its customers don’t necessarily transfer their loyalty to the buyer. Customers may worry about future pricing, service, product quality and whether the business’s new owner understands what they value. If their concerns go unanswered,...
by Kaylee Goertzen | Oct 6, 2026 | Latest News
Ordinary repair and maintenance costs are generally deductible in the year they’re paid or incurred, depending on your accounting method. Costs that improve property must be capitalized. However, under current tax law, capitalization doesn’t necessarily mean waiting...
by Kaylee Goertzen | Oct 1, 2026 | Latest News
Working remotely may broaden your job options and make daily life easier. But working from a different state than your employer — or spending part of the year working from a second home in a different state than where you normally reside — can create state tax issues....
by Kaylee Goertzen | Sep 30, 2026 | Latest News
Robust sales don’t always translate into strong profits. A popular product could produce disappointing returns when you account for discounts, shipping, returns and support costs. At the same time, a lower-volume product could quietly generate an attractive profit...
