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How Entrepreneurs Expenses are Claimed on Tax Returns

RogerRossmeisl

The post How Entrepreneurs Expenses are Claimed on Tax Returns appeared first on Roger Rossmeisl, CPA. You may have to train workers and pay for rent, utilities, marketing and more. Entrepreneurs are often unaware that many expenses incurred by.

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How New Business Start-up Expenses are Handled on your Tax Return

RogerRossmeisl

How to treat expenses for tax purposes If you’re starting or planning to launch a new business, keep these three rules in mind: Start-up costs include those incurred or paid while creating an active. The post How New Business Start-up Expenses are Handled on your Tax Return appeared first on Roger Rossmeisl, CPA.

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California Storm Victims Qualify for Extended Tax Filing Deadlines

RogerRossmeisl

On January 10, 2023, IRS news release IR-2023-03 announced that California storm victims now have until May 15, 2023, to file various federal individual and business tax returns and make tax payments. The IRS is offering relief to any area designated by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA).

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May 15 Tax Deadline Extended to October 16 for California Disaster Area Taxpayers

RogerRossmeisl

As reported in IR-2023-33 on 2/24/2023 Disaster-area taxpayers in most of California now have until October 16, 2023, to file various federal individual and business tax returns and make tax payments, the Internal Revenue Service announced last Friday.

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Employee Retention Tax Credit Penalty Relief

RogerRossmeisl

We are finding that, all too often, taxpayers that make Employee Retention Tax Credit (ERTC) claims by engaging a so-called “ERTC Mill” are never told of their responsibility to amend their applicable prior year federal income tax return(s), and are shocked to learn that they owe additional taxes, penalties and interest.

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Receive More than $10,000 in Cash at your Business? Here’s What You Must Do

RogerRossmeisl

Does your business receive large amounts of cash or cash equivalents? If so, you’re generally required to report these transactions to the IRS — and not just on your tax return.

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Tax Season 2023 Is Officially Open! Maybe. Okay, Not So Fast.

Nancy McClelland, LLC

To say nothing of the fact that the next government shutdown deadline is scheduled for one week before business tax returns are due. And we were freaking out about that delay. I can’t imagine what six weeks will look like. This should make for an even more laid-back season.

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