Why Incorrect Categorizations in QuickBooks Online Could Be Hurting Your Business
Categorizing transactions incorrectly can have a major impact on every element of your accounting files.
The Meaning of These Common Estate Planning Terms
Estate planning can be overwhelming. One reason is that it has a language all its own. While you may be familiar with common terms such as “will” or “executor,” you may not be as certain about others.
Accountable Plans: A Smarter Way for Nonprofits to Reimburse Expenses
Accountable plans remain the most tax-efficient way for nonprofits to reimburse employee business expenses.
7 Financial Tips to Help You Plan Ahead for the Summer—Without Missing Out on the Fun
As the springtime days grow longer and warmer and your calendar begins to fill with everything from vacations and weekend outings to the kids’ sports schedules and family functions, you know that summer is getting closer.
9 Tax Tips for Self-Employed Artists
Self-employed artists should be aware of several federal tax considerations and opportunities for deductions:
Unlock Tax-Free Gains with QSB Stock
If you run your business as a C corporation, you may be eligible for a potentially significant tax break for qualified small business (QSB) stock.
How a Donor-Advised Fund Can Benefit Your Estate Plan
Donor-advised funds (DAFs) have become increasingly popular among individuals and families who want to simplify their charitable giving while maximizing tax efficiency.
How to Respond to Suspected Fraud Within Your Nonprofit
Nonprofits are built on trust—from donors, grantors, and the communities they serve. So, when concerns about possible fraud by a staff member arise, trust can be shaken quickly. How leadership responds can restore and preserve trust.
Individual Tax Calendar: Key Deadlines for the Remainder of 2026
While the April 15 tax deadline is now behind us, there are individual tax deadlines during the rest of the year that are important to keep on your radar.
Material Participation and Why It Matters for LLP and LLC Owners
The passive activity loss (PAL) rules may limit your ability to deduct losses from a business structured as a limited liability partnership (LLP) or limited liability company (LLC).