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Our team of tax experts has the solutions to make your next filing a little easier — and that insight is just a click away. Browse our archive of tax-related posts below, and click the button to sign up for our newsletter and updates.
The third quarter of 2019 is approaching, so be sure to keep tabs on key deadlines that could affect you and your business.
Refunds are usually sent to taxpayers within a few weeks. However, there may be delays, or in worst-case scenarios, refunds may be applied to debts owed to the federal or state government.
Are you interested in joining the growing ranks of plug-in electric vehicle owners? If so, there’s a federal income tax credit that might incentivize your shopping.
Glitches in the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act require fixes, and tax extenders have yet to be extended. Here’s what needs fixing and what tax provisions need extending.
Just because your tax return has been filed doesn’t mean you don’t still have questions. We’re often asked about refund status, record retention, and amended tax returns. Here are the answers.
The second quarter of the year includes a long list of important tax deadlines for both individuals and employers. Here are the biggest ones to keep in mind.
When you think of April 15, you probably think of the income tax return deadline. But it’s also the gift tax return deadline. Find out if you must (or should) file a 2018 gift tax return this year.
Lower tax rates might help reduce your 2018 tax bill, but new limits on many deductions could offset the benefits of lower rates. For example, five itemized deductions have shrunk or disappeared.
How confident are you that you’ve paid enough in taxes for 2018? The tax law changes in the TCJA have made it difficult to properly estimate 2018 tax liability, but the IRS is ready to provide modest penalty relief for some taxpayers who didn’t withhold enough.
Reach out to any member of our tax services team for answers to your questions about tax compliance and consulting issues.
"We saved one client $700,000 using R&D credits — credits that the company’s previous CPA told them they were not eligble to claim. We stay on top of the latest tax laws to help clients reduce their taxes.”
Mark Patterson, KraftCPAs Tax Services
