In today’s digital age, social media serves as a hub of information on almost every topic imaginable, from cooking recipes to financial advice, including taxes. However, as accessible as these platforms are, they pose a significant risk when used as a source for tax advice.

Year-end is rapidly approaching, as are the holidays. So, before you become distracted with the seasonal celebrations, it may be in your best interest to consider year-end tax moves that can benefit you for your 2025 tax filing. Here are last-minute tax issues you might consider:

You finally have a year where sales are up and the books show a profit—yet your bank account feels like it missed the memo. Read more about cash flow versus profit.

The holiday season is a time of giving, and while the joy of gifting is often its own reward, there are ways to make your generosity even more impactful through strategic tax planning.

In a move set to redefine the refund process, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), in collaboration with the U.S. Department of Treasury, has announced the gradual phasing out of paper tax refund checks starting September 30, 2025, as mandated by Executive Order 14247.

If you are like most taxpayers, you have records from years ago that you are afraid to throw away. To determine how to proceed, it is helpful to understand why the records needed to be kept in the first place.

If the last few years have taught us anything, it’s this: no supply chain is bulletproof. Ships stall. Tariffs hike. Materials vanish into thin air. And suddenly the parts you counted on — the parts your customers counted on — are stuck somewhere between here and nowhere.

The recent passage of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) marks a significant shift in the tax landscape, bringing with it a range of changes aimed at easing the financial burden on American workers.

The reinstatement of bonus depreciation is a critical component of recent U.S. tax legislation aimed at fostering economic growth.

Here is a very common question- should real estate be placed inside of a corporation? The short answer is NO. Why not?? Because you are giving up one of the biggest tax advantages in the myriad of our country’s complex tax code.