The Twelve Days of Taxmas – Gift Tax Exclusion
On the eighth day of Taxmas, my accountant gave to me an annual Gift Tax exclusion of $15,000.
On the eighth day of Taxmas, my accountant gave to me an annual Gift Tax exclusion of $15,000.
By Klatzkin Tax Team
On the seventh day of Taxmas, my accountant gave to me a Cost Segregation Study.
On the sixth day of Taxmas, my accountant gave to me the Qualified Business Income (QBI) deduction.
On the fifth day of Taxmas, my accountant gave to me, a Research & Development (R&D) study.
On the fourth day of Taxmas, my accountant gave to me the Employee Retention Credit (ERC) and the Paid Sick Leave and Family Leave Credit.
By Klatzkin Tax Team
On the third day of Taxmas, my accountant gave to me a technical correction to the definition of Qualified Improvement Property.
On the second day of Taxmas, my accountant gave to me an expanded bonus and Section 179 depreciation.
By Klatzkin Tax Team
On the first day of Taxmas, my accountant gave to me – temporary Net Operating Loss (NOL) rules.
When signed into law on December 22, 2017, the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) was the most significant change to the U.S. tax code in more than 30 years. The goal was to simplify the tax code while making the United States corporate tax rate more competitive globally.
The end of the year is quickly approaching, but before we ring in the New Year, it’s important to reexamine our tax strategies. It’s an understatement to say that 2020 has been challenging and the economic and fiscal assumptions we relied upon this time last year have likely changed due to the COVID-19 crisis.