ERC claims 2026 are still moving through IRS review, audits, disallowances, and Appeals. Here is what employers should know about filing dates, IRS letters, deadlines, Form 907, and what may come next.
The October 15 tax deadline 2026 is approaching for many extended individual filers. Before submitting your 2025 return, review payments, deductions, retirement contributions, business records, and what happens if you still owe tax.
Higher retirement catch-up limits 2026 give eligible business owners ages 60 to 63 more room to save. Here is what to review about plan limits, Roth catch-up rules, SIMPLE plans, and payroll before year-end.
The paid family and medical leave credit 2026 rules are broader, but employers still need to review their written policy, employee eligibility, state leave rules, and credit method before claiming it.
The domestic R&D expense deduction 2026 rules allow current deductions for qualifying domestic research costs, but prior-year relief has separate deadlines. Here is what small businesses should review before amending older returns
A fake IRS crypto compliance portal is targeting digital asset holders through official-looking letters and QR codes. Learn how to verify the letter and protect your accounts before sharing information
Bonus depreciation 2026 may provide a 100% first-year deduction for qualifying property, but the equipment type, acquisition date, placed-in-service date, business use, state rules, and future tax impact still matter
Hiring your spouse in your business may be legitimate, but the job, wages, payroll taxes, benefits, and records must match the work being performed and the business structure
The employer-provided childcare credit became more valuable in 2026, but the higher rates do not apply to every childcare payment. Small businesses should review eligibility, qualifying expenses, facility rules, Form 8882, and possible recapture before claiming the credit.
Choosing a business structure affects more than the paperwork filed with the state. New owners should review federal tax classification, payroll, owner compensation, annual filing costs, and future business plans before forming an LLC or making a corporate election.
