You know the old saying: “Debt forgiven is income earned.” The IRS agrees. But like most things in the tax world, the truth depends on why and how that debt disappeared.
Distilleries, Breweries, and Restaurants: A Hidden Tax Strategy to Help Fund Growth (and Financing Costs)
You know the old saying: “Debt forgiven is income earned.” The IRS agrees. But like most things in the tax world, the truth depends on why and how that debt disappeared.
Private Equity’s Expanding Reach Into Professional Services: What Business Owners Should Know
You know the old saying: “Debt forgiven is income earned.” The IRS agrees. But like most things in the tax world, the truth depends on why and how that debt disappeared.
Small-Scale Residential Cost Segregation: When Acceleration Makes Sense—and When It Doesn’t
You know the old saying: “Debt forgiven is income earned.” The IRS agrees. But like most things in the tax world, the truth depends on why and how that debt disappeared.
The January 31 Deadline That Can Cost You a Deduction: What to Know About 1099-NEC & 1099-MISC
You know the old saying: “Debt forgiven is income earned.” The IRS agrees. But like most things in the tax world, the truth depends on why and how that debt disappeared.
Why Estimated Tax Payments Matter — And Why January 15 Is a Big Deal
You know the old saying: “Debt forgiven is income earned.” The IRS agrees. But like most things in the tax world, the truth depends on why and how that debt disappeared.
2026 Tax Year: Key Maximums and Limits Individuals Should Know
As we move into the final stretch of the year, it’s time for every business owner to take a closer look at their policies and documentation for company-provided vehicles and employee reimbursements.
PTET Elections: Still Worth It with the Higher SALT Cap?
You know the old saying: “Debt forgiven is income earned.” The IRS agrees. But like most things in the tax world, the truth depends on why and how that debt disappeared.
AI Passing the CPA Exam. Now What?
You know the old saying: “Debt forgiven is income earned.” The IRS agrees. But like most things in the tax world, the truth depends on why and how that debt disappeared.










