HRAs - A viable option to traditional health insurance
Are you considering offering health insurance to your employees? Are you already offering traditional group health insurance and frustrated with the cost and administration?
Disabled family members may be able to benefit from ABLE accounts
If you have family members with disabilities, there may be a tax-advantaged way to save for their needs — without having them lose eligibility for the government benefits to which they’re entitled.
Every nonprofit needs a disaster plan
Almost no region of the United States has escaped some form of natural disaster or extreme weather this summer.
IRS delays Roth 401(k) contributions rule for high earners
Recently, there’s been concern over planned changes to rules governing catch-up contributions for 401(k) plans. The changes, which initially were going to be effective in 2024, will require catch-up contributions for higher-income earners to be made on a Roth basis.
Planning ahead for 2024: Should your 401(k) help employees with emergencies?
The SECURE 2.0 law, which was enacted last year, contains wide-ranging changes to retirement plans. One provision in the law is that eligible employers will soon be able to provide more help to staff members facing emergencies.
To avoid confusion after your death, have only an original, signed will
The need for a will as a key component of your estate plan may seem obvious, but you’d be surprised by the number of people — even affluent individuals — who don’t have one.
5 tips for more easily obtaining cyberinsurance
Every business should dedicate time and resources to cybersecurity. Hackers are out there, in many cases far across the globe, and they’re on the prowl for vulnerable companies.
Private foundations: “Disqualified persons” must color within the lines
Although conflict-of-interest policies are essential for all not-for-profits, private foundations must be particularly careful about adhering to them. In general, stricter rules apply to foundations.
Can you deduct student loan interest on your tax return?
The federal student loan “pause” is coming to an end on August 31 after more than three years. If you have student loan debt, you may wonder whether you can deduct the interest you pay on your tax return. The answer may be yes, subject to certain limits.
Should your business add a PTO buying feature to its cafeteria plan?
With a red-hot summer in full swing, many of your company’s employees may be finally rediscovering the uninhibited joys of vacation.