Category: Compliance

Gifts for Employees

Categories: Compliance, Tax

The holiday season is the most popular time for companies to offer gifts to their employees. Although, there may be other occasions that might be gift worthy too. What are some of the ways a business can build goodwill with its employees?

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New Lease Accounting Standard

Effective for 2022, private companies that issue financial statements prepared under U.S. GAAP are required to conform to a new lease accounting standard affecting their 2022 financial statements. Changes from the new lease accounting standard should be reflected in annual financial statements issued in 2023.

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January 31 Preparing for Business Tax Filings

January 31 is a significant date for businesses to perform certain tasks and start preparing for their tax filings. Businesses should keep in mind that state taxing authorities have their own set of due dates.  It is never too early to work with your accounting and payroll staff to make sure your end-of-year reporting is accurate and timely.

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Remote and Hybrid Employees | State and Local Tax Considerations

With remote and hybrid work arrangements, employers should be very deliberate when communicating and executing policies relating to an employee’s work location. Individual taxpayers need to be familiar with tax laws in their resident state and businesses should be aware of tax laws in all states they operate.

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Sales Tax

Wayfair Case Review

The Supreme Court’s ruling in South Dakota v. Wayfair, Inc. changed the standard for when states need to collect sales tax from entities doing business in the state. Before the decision, states taxed only companies with a physical presence in the state, but they now tax all those with an economic presence.

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International tax

Future of Taxes and Multinational Corporations

Countries around the globe are trying to stem the “rush to the bottom,” which has multinational companies moving their corporate headquarters to lower their tax bills. According to the International Monetary Fund, the result of this tax strategy is a loss of worldwide government revenues estimated between $500 and $600 billion annually.

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