Do you or your employees deduct transportation expenses for operating an automobile for business purposes? If so, learn about recent IRS guidance on optional standard mileage rates.

Should you file your tax return as a single person, a married couple filing jointly, a “head of household” or some other status? This explains what the federal tax filing statuses are and who can claim them.

Trying to predict the future of the federal estate tax is a fool’s game. Protect your assets by building flexibility into your estate plan.

Many businesses engage in cleaning up environmental contamination. Unfortunately, every type of environmental cleanup expense cannot be currently deducted on your tax return. Here are the basic rules.

Have you been contributing enough in 2019 to your employer’s 401(k) plan or Roth 401(k)? Here are the contribution limits for this year and the just-announced limit for 2020.

While a beneficiary defective inheritor’s trust (BDIT) may be a complex estate planning strategy, it may be right for you if you don’t wish to relinquish control of your assets.

Has your small business paid independent contractors, vendors or others at least $600 for services during 2019? Here are the reporting requirements you may face.

IT security must remain a priority for organizations. But don’t let virtual threats blind you to physical ones. Here’s how “creepers” use lax security and social engineering to get into your business premises.

If the 3.8% net investment income tax applies to you, it could be to the detriment of your estate plan. Learn why.

If you’re working on your year-end tax plan, you’d be wise to take these 2020 cost-of-living amounts into consideration.

Do you want to provide extra money to a disabled family member but you don’t want them to lose eligibility for government benefits to which they’re entitled? Consider a tax-advantaged ABLE account.

There’s a tax-smart strategy for high-net-worth individuals over 70-1/2 years old who have IRAs and are charitably minded.