-
If you’re a business owner and you’re getting a divorce, tax issues can complicate matters. Your business ownership interest is one of your biggest personal assets and in many cases, your marital property will include all or part of it. Tax-free property transfers You can generally divide most assets, including cash and business ownership interests, between you and your soon-to-be…
-
Many taxpayers make charitable gifts — because they’re generous and they want to save money on their federal tax bills. But with the tax law changes that went into effect a couple years ago and the many rules that apply to charitable deductions, you may no longer get a tax break for your generosity. Are you going to itemize? The…
-
This year, the optional standard mileage rate used to calculate the deductible costs of operating an automobile for business decreased by one-half cent, to 57.5 cents per mile. As a result, you might claim a lower deduction for vehicle-related expense for 2020 than you can for 2019. Calculating your deduction Businesses can generally deduct the actual expenses attributable to business…
-
-
If you save for retirement with an IRA or other plan, you’ll be interested to know that Congress recently passed a law that makes significant modifications to these accounts. The SECURE Act, which was signed into law on December 20, 2019, made these four changes. Change #1: The maximum age for making traditional IRA contributions is repealed. Before 2020, traditional…
-
Often clients inquire with our office with questions like “What is my capital gains rate?” or “How much will I be taxed on a sale of <insert asset here> in 2019?” While it is important to understand the amount of tax to be paid on any given transaction, it is even more important to understand the new opportunities afforded to…
-
As the end of the year approaches, it is a good time to think of planning moves that will help lower your tax bill for this year and possibly the next. Year-end planning for 2019 takes place against the backdrop of the landmark Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) changes that many individuals and businesses still haven’t fully absorbed. For…
-
The recently passed tax reform bill, commonly referred to as the “Tax Cuts and Jobs Act” (TCJA), is the most expansive federal tax legislation since 1986. It includes a multitude of provisions that will have a major impact on businesses. Here’s a look at some of the most significant changes. They generally apply to tax years beginning after December 31,…
-
Tax Reform Latest News “On December 2, the Senate, by a vote of 51 to 49, passed its version of the “Tax Cuts and Jobs Act” (the Act). The Act would drastically overhaul the U.S. tax system, including changes to individual tax rates, doubling the standard deduction, and suspending many deductions including personal exemptions. The Act would also eliminate one…
-
People move for various reasons: to be close to loved ones, amenities and nightlife, to pursue lower living costs, or just because you always wanted to live in a certain place. Proximity to work is the most common reason for moving, and you may be eligible for tax incentives if you just got that offer for a dream job hundreds…
Category “Impact on Taxes”
Dukhon Tax and Accounting. All Rights Reserved.
Proudly serving Brighton, Allston, Boston, Massachusetts & International tax clients around the world