In this guide, we will explore where your tax dollars go, some of the ways tax filing may look different, and what you can do to prepare. Keep in mind, this guide is for informational purposes only and is not a replacement for real-life advice, so make sure to consult your tax, legal, and accounting professionals before modifying your strategy.

Are you a small business owner looking to save money on taxes this year? If so, you might want to consider taking advantage of the Section 179 Deduction. This allows you to write off the full cost of certain assets in the year you purchase them, rather than depreciating them over a number of years. Sound too good to be true? Keep reading to learn more about how Section 179 deductions work.

Many people just live with IRS debt problems for months and sometimes years, assuming that nothing can be done about it. Imagine how relieved you or someone you know who has IRS problems would feel if you could just put him/her in the hands of a competent expert who deals with the IRS on a daily basis and who really cares about helping people.

If you received a refund then you are one of the lucky ones. Many see a refund as free money but in most cases it was actually your hard earned money that you loaned the government interest free!

Many taxpayers tend to want to avoid the home office tax deduction because they feel it sets up a red flag for an IRS audit. There should be no concerns if you legitimately qualify for it.

The smaller your business is, the more important your financials are to the success of your business and possibly even the wealth and health of your family. A small error can stunt your growth and end in financial disaster.

Minimize your tax bill with some smart planning that will leave more money in your pocket come April 15.

To ensure your payroll is accurate and that you remain compliant, it’s important to keep up with the latest federal, state and local requirements.