Latest From the Blog
Tips for Organizing Paperwork Before Tax Time
Tax season can often be a stressful time for individuals and businesses alike. One major challenge is organizing the paperwork required for filing taxes accurately and efficiently. By systematically organizing paperwork before tax time, you can reduce stress levels and ensure a smooth tax preparation process.
This blog post will provide valuable tips to help you organize your paperwork effectively and make tax season a breeze.
Backdoor Roth IRAs Are Promising--and Perilous
For determined savers, the backdoor Roth IRA is an important tool.
The trouble is, you can’t make direct contributions to a Roth IRA if your income is too high. This year the limit begins to take effect at $146,000 for single filers and $230,000 for joint filers.
The good news is that backdoor Roth IRAs are a legal way around the limit. Even the name is fun, implying a sly way to beat the tax code at its own convoluted game.
Cut Your 2024 Taxes Before It's Too Late
As usual, most moves to reduce 2024 taxes need to be completed by Dec. 31, and the clock is ticking. Here are several to know about.
Who Needs to Pay Estimated Taxes?
Estimated taxes are payments made to the IRS (or relevant tax authority) throughout the year to prepay your income taxes. But who needs to pay estimated taxes, and why? In this blog, we'll explore the circumstances in which estimated tax payments are required.
Is 'Rizz' the Secret to Getting Ahead at Work?
At its heart, charisma isn’t about some grand performance. It’s a state we elicit in other people, Duhigg says. It’s about fostering connection and making our conversation partners feel they’re the charming—or interesting or funny—ones.
You Haven't Filed Your Tax Returns in Recent Years? The IRS is Coming.
“People receiving these letters should take immediate action to avoid additional follow-up notices, higher penalties as well as increasingly stronger enforcement measures,” the IRS warns.
“This is the IRS’s gentle tap on the shoulder. The next tap could be much harder,” says Caroline D. Ciraolo, a partner with the Kostelanetz law firm in its Washington, D.C., office and a former acting assistant attorney general of the Justice Department’s tax division.