With a handful of paychecks left in 2026, you may still have time to increase your 401(k) contributions and either cut your 2026 taxes or provide yourself with tax-free retirement income.
Read MoreDoes your teenager have a part-time job or earn income from babysitting, yardwork or other self-employment? An IRA can provide an early start on decades of tax-advantaged saving.
Read MoreIf the 3.8% net investment income tax could be on your horizon, there are ways to reduce its impact.
Read MoreYear-end tax planning strategies may warrant a review with the alternative minimum tax (AMT) in mind — even if you haven’t owed the AMT in recent years.
Read MoreIf restricted stock is part of your compensation, considering the potential tax consequences well before Dec. 31 is a good idea. You may have decisions to make if: 1) you’ve recently received an award or are expecting one soon, 2) your restricted shares have vested in 2026 or will vest before the end of the year, or 3) you’ve sold shares this year or are considering a sale. The timing of these events and certain decisions you make — such as the Sec. 83(b) election — can affect both the amount and type of taxable income you must report. They also may provide planning opportunities that will affect your 2026 and future taxes. Contact us for assistance.
Read MoreWorking remotely may have unexpected state tax consequences if you aren’t careful.
Read MoreAt back-to-school time, many teachers buy classroom supplies to help make the school year a success for their students — and don’t receive reimbursement. If you’re among them, you may have expanded opportunities for tax deductions this year.
Read MorePlanning opportunities often become more limited as the end of the year approaches. Reviewing your tax picture midyear gives you more time to take steps to reduce or defer taxes.
Read MoreTax scams continue to evolve. Here are some common ones to watch for and how to avoid becoming a victim.
Read MoreRebalancing your investment portfolio periodically is necessary to maintain your desired asset allocation, which can help manage risk and achieve your goals. Here are some tips for tax-smart rebalancing.
Read MoreTo minimize potential interest and penalties and maximize tax-saving opportunities, look beyond April 15 to the tax-related deadlines you may face for the rest of 2026.
Read MoreNot ready to file your federal income tax return by April 15? There are things you can do to avoid or reduce penalties.
Read MoreThe circumstances when individual taxpayers can deduct vehicle-related expenses are limited, but tax-saving opportunities are available.
Read MoreMaking a 2025 IRA contribution can provide tax savings today or when you take distributions in retirement. And you can benefit from tax-deferred or tax-free compounding. But the contribution deadline is coming up soon.
Read MoreThe rules for interest expense deductions for individual taxpayers are complex. Find out what you might be able to deduct on your 2025 income tax return.
Read MoreChild, dependent, adoption and education tax credits can provide significant tax savings, but various rules and income-based limits apply. Which credits might you be eligible for on your 2025 return?
Read MoreTypically, filing jointly will save taxes for married couples compared to filing separately. But that isn’t always the case. And sometimes it may make sense to file separately even if it won’t save taxes for the couple overall.
Read MoreCharitable donations can be a powerful tax saver for anyone who itemizes deductions. But you must comply with many rules, including obtaining proper substantiation for your gifts.
Read MoreTax filing season is upon us, and you probably have questions. Here are answers to some FAQs to help.
Read MoreNow is a good time to review your medical expenses for 2025 and see if you had enough so you can claim the medical expense deduction. But first you need to know what’s potentially deductible.
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