If you lost your spouse in 2022, you’re probably looking to rebuild and move forward in 2023. However, you still have 2022’s tax returns to tackle with several filing status choices to choose from.
Senior Associate Michael Griffin, CFP®, Senior Financial Planner Josh Weidie, CWS®, and Chief Investment Officer Troy Harmon, CFA, CVA, provide advice for a couple of investors who have a highly appreciated asset that they want to reinvest now after watching it lose around 20% this year.
Along with the holidays comes a lot of extra work for many family-run businesses, which may require putting the kids to work and having a spouse help out over the busy time.
It’s been a rough Fall for the stock market. So much so that you should probably carefully review your portfolio and other capital transactions to minimize gain or maximize losses for the year.
Chief Investment Officer Troy Harmon, CFA, CVA, is joined by Tax Manager Jessie Thomas, CPA, and Director of Insurance Planning Jim Crone, CLU®, CFS®, to tackle a couple’s situation of paying state income taxes twice because they work remotely.
The Inflation Reduction Act that President Biden signed into law back in August, has a lesser-known provision that could benefit many small business startups, allowing them to potentially double the amount of the research and development tax credit they can claim from $250,000 to $500,000 per year against payroll taxes.
It’s easy to maintain QuickBooks files, improve the accuracy of your accounting work, and gain insight on the financial health of your business. Just follow the seven ways you can be safe, compliant, and productive when you’re using QuickBooks Online.
Senior Associate Michael Griffin, CFP®, and Associate Logan Daniel, CFP®, CRPC®, join Chief Investment Officer Troy Harmon, CFA, CVA, to advise a couple who want to begin gifting their wealth to their nieces and nephews. With a wide range of ages and situations, the planners provide ways to make the most of their generous gifts.
Long-term debt can be debilitating–especially when the money is owed to the government. Because bankruptcy will not discharge tax debts, one of your few options available for settling tax debt is an IRS program called an Offer in Compromise, or OIC.
The Federal government provides special tax law provisions to help taxpayers and businesses recover financially from the impact of a disaster. For those affected by Hurricane Ian, these provisions could allow taxpayers to get a faster tax refund for the disaster loss
