The Work Opportunity Tax Credit
Helping Businesses That Hire from Eligible Groups Finding work can be hard for anybody and certain groups face even bigger challenges.
Vernoia, Enterline + Brewer, CPA LLC can help you navigate business tax for LLCs, C Corps, S Corps, Non-Profits.
Helping Businesses That Hire from Eligible Groups Finding work can be hard for anybody and certain groups face even bigger challenges.
When employers hire people with disabilities or make their business accessible to employees and customers with disabilities, they may be eligible for certain tax benefits.
Whether someone travels for work once a year or once a month, figuring out travel expense tax write-offs might seem confusing. The IRS has information to help all business travelers properly claim these valuable deductions.
The Department of the Treasury and the Internal Revenue Service issued final regulations amending the rules for filing returns and other documents electronically (e-file). These regulations will require certain filers to e-file beginning in 2024.
All employers must give written notice to employees who may be eligible for the federal and/or New Jersey Earned Income Tax Credits (EITC).
Businesses hanging up their Help Wanted signs should be sure to check out the work opportunity tax credit.
Excise tax is an indirect tax on specific goods, services and activities.
When a business hires an independent contractor, the employer is generally not responsible for withholding income taxes, Social Security, or Medicare taxes from their compensation.
Business travel can be costly. Hotel bills, airfare or train tickets, cab fares, public transportation – it can all add up fast. The good news is business travelers may be able to offset some of those costs by claiming business travel deductions when they file their taxes.
As the old saying goes: When something sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Taxpayers with outstanding tax bills might be tempted by businesses that advertise and offer to help them reduce their tax debt.