Small business owners have two retirement plan alternatives with fewer requirements than traditional qualified retirement plans.

Small business owners have two retirement plan alternatives with fewer requirements than traditional qualified retirement plans.
You may have heard about proposals to end taxes on tips. If you’re a business with employees who receive tips, how should you proceed?
If your company is ready to sponsor a qualified retirement plan, many potential choices are on the table. Here are three prime examples.
Health Savings Accounts allow you and your employees to set aside money on a pre-tax basis to pay for qualified medical expenses.
In 2024, if you pay a household worker cash wages of $2,700 or more, you must withhold and pay nanny tax. What will the threshold be in 2025?
Hiring your child at your business this summer? It can be a tax-smart idea. Here are the benefits.
Nowadays, even small businesses are often expected to help employees save for retirement. The good news is there are some relatively easy ways to do so.
There’s a new fringe benefit your business may want to offer your employees: pension-linked emergency savings accounts. Here’s how they work.
Aggressive marketing encouraging businesses to claim the pandemic-related Employee Retention Credit led to many taxpayers erroneously receiving refunds. The IRS has a program that allows them to come forward and repay part of the money before collection efforts begin.
If you’re a restaurant owner with employees receiving tips, you may qualify for a lucrative tax break.
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