Newsroom
With inflation rising to levels not seen in decades, many business owners are finding themselves in a tight spot. When higher prices threaten to squeeze your company, simply passing on those higher costs to your customers with price increases might not be an option. What else can you do to stay… Read more
Many people are concerned about climate change. In fact, 80% of people in a recent Pew Research survey said that they'd be willing to make changes in the ways they live and work to help reduce the effects of global climate change.
Remote work has become more common in recent years, and the COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in employers realizing that many jobs can be done from home.
If you own a small or medium-sized business, it may be eligible for some significant tax breaks that aren't available for larger entities. Here are three examples to consider as you file your tax return for 2021 and plan for 2022.
For many years, transfer pricing has been at the center of the international tax stage.
Non-fungible Tokens (NFTs) have exploded in popularity over the last several years, and as investors begin to consider their 2021 tax filings, uncertainty exists with respect to how the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) wants taxpayers to report these transactions.
With the prospects of a comprehensive U.S. tax legislative package unlikely, one possible path for Congress is the consideration of smaller, more targeted pieces of legislation.
Businesses that invest in research and development, particularly those in the technology industry, should be aware of a major change to the tax treatment of research and experimental (R&E) expenses.