The second quarter estimated tax payment deadline is June 17, 2024. Taxpayers should remember this deadline to avoid falling behind on their taxes and facing possible underpayment penalties. Taxpayers should also remember that third quarter payments are due September 16, 2024, and the final estimated tax payment for tax year 2024 is due January 15, 2025.
If you expect to itemize deductions in 2022, you may benefit from contributions to qualified charitable organizations. As long as you make a donation in 2022, it is deductible on your 2022 return, including charging the donation to a credit card on December 31.
How can you tell if a deal makes practical and financial sense? A short question with a complicated answer. Knowing the basics of when or if a deal makes practical and financial sense is helpful, but seeking help from a CPA to analyze the pros and cons is essential.
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.
Special rules allow limited charitable deductions even for taxpayers who do not itemize. Also, there are other donation changes for individuals and businesses. Learn how to take advantage of these opportunities now.
The IRS announced that individuals have until May 17, 2021 to meet certain deadlines that would normally fall on April 15, 2021. Estimated tax payments are still due on April 15, 2021.
After a year of turmoil and surprises, what will 2021 bring? One certainty is that the federal government is changing a variety of numbers affecting the finances of businesses and individuals.
The 2017 TCJA changed rules for meals and entertainment. Recent IRS guidance may clear up some confusion and Arizona business owners should consult with their CPA to make sure they are not violating any rules or leaving money on the table.
COVID-19 caused many changes in our personal and business lives, giving us time to rethink our priorities and expectations. Estate planning is one area that has received a lot of attention. Do you have an estate plan in place?