Tax
After responding to W-9 requests, tax-exempt organizations must properly retain the related correspondence. This article analyzes common retention practices and considerations to help organizations balance compliance and efficiency.
This article discusses whether penalties imposed by the IRS on businesses and individuals can be effectively reduced or waived, citing the provisions on the "reasonable cause exception" in official IRS guidance, and invites readers to share practical experiences to assess the reasonableness and operability of this provision.
A supplier faces a situation where a leasing company refuses to pay sales tax on the grounds of holding a resale certificate. The leasing company requires the invoice's billing party to be itself and the receiving party to be the customer, while the contract is signed with the customer. The supplier is confused about whether nexus should be based on "ship to" or "bill to" and worries about the risk of double taxation. This article, based on the facts, sorts out the validity of the resale certificate, invoicing methods, and tax compliance points.
A company located in Orange County, California sells equipment to a customer in Rhode Island. The customer has facilities in multiple states nationwide, including California, with a billing address in Rhode Island, but goods are shipped to various locations across the country. This article analyzes whether such transactions are subject to sales tax and which tax rates should apply.
Recently, some companies have inquired whether expenses invested in new product development can qualify for the R&D tax credit. Based on existing rules, this article analyzes the relationship between product development costs and the R&D tax credit, and highlights key factors for assessment.
Under California's 2012 NOL suspension rules, businesses can still accrue losses but cannot deduct them on state tax returns. This restriction has been in effect since 2012, with no clear repeal timeline, requiring ongoing attention to legislative developments.
Regarding situations where disagreements arise with auditors during the sales tax audit process, a key question is: can the auditor's supervisor take effective measures to change the audit conclusion? This question was raised in a recent webinar, and the related webinar content is now available for on-demand viewing.
The user asks how to handle remaining installment payments and Social Security deductions after their uncle, a W2 employee, passed away. This article explains the relevant processes and possible scenarios.
Regarding next fiscal year's Section 6056 filing, do most enterprises choose to outsource to third parties? Based on industry observations, this article analyzes the impact of this trend on enterprises and outlines the preparation measures they can take at this stage.
A retired client receives income from a railroad retirement pension and a small pension from his deceased father, while also holding a savings annuity through an irrevocable trust and receiving monthly distributions. The trust has its own tax identification number—does it need to file separate federal and state tax returns? This article provides an analysis based on current tax law.