IRS clarifies employee retention credit guidance
IRS guidance addresses full or partial suspensions of operations due to supply chain disruption for ERTC and erroneous ERTC refunds.
IRS guidance addresses full or partial suspensions of operations due to supply chain disruption for ERTC and erroneous ERTC refunds.
Nonprofits can generate revenue from their periodicals through advertising; while this type of revenue is considered to be an unrelated trade or business activity, it might not always be taxable. The key is to understand the relationship between certain costs and types of income.
According to the 2023 RSM US Middle Market Business Index Cybersecurity Special Report, companies today face more frequent and sophisticated cybersecurity threats than ever before.
On February 23, 2023, the IRS significantly expanded electronic filing requirements for tax returns. This article focuses on the most common type of information returns–W-2 and 1099 series return filings–but the new requirements also apply to other types of returns.
Life insurance is key to comprehensive financial planning, whether it serves a traditional risk management function or is used for business succession, estate planning, or income replacement. This checklist addresses crucial factors for selecting an appropriate policy.
The deadline for claiming the Employee Retention Credit (ERC) is getting closer. If you are an eligible business or nonprofit organization, you still have time to determine your eligibility and file your claim. That time, however, will run out soon with strict filing deadlines coming up in 2024 and 2025.
These key risks and opportunities can help your audit committee see the power and potential of internal audit.
The Inflation Reduction Act modified or introduced several energy efficient tax incentives, like the newly created Section 48(e) renewable energy investment tax credit. The base amount can be increased by several optional bonus credits.
Nonprofit organizations can still qualify for the employee retention tax credit from 2020 and 2021 if they meet certain eligibility rules.
US citizens and tax residents who have formed — or are considering forming — a corporation in a foreign country may be impacted by global intangible low-taxed income (GILTI). The tax implications and considerations are complex. Understanding GILTI is important for making informed decisions for yourself and your business structure.
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