Tax Pro Plus
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Los Angeles, CA 90064
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Dear Valued Client,

This edition of our client newsletter includes a reminder for the upcoming October 15th extension deadline, the last chance to take advantage of retroactive business expensing, risks for sole proprietors, gifting guidelines and much more.

Our goal is to provide you an unparalleled level of client service. If you see something that you want to talk about, please contact us to explore the possibilities. We rely on satisfied clients as the primary source of new business, and your referrals are both welcomed and most sincerely appreciated!



Tax Pro Plus

October 15 Extension Due Date Rapidly Approaching


If you could not complete your 2014 tax return by the normal April filing due date, and are now on extension, that extension expires on October 15, 2015, and there are no additional extensions. Failure to file before the extension period runs out can subject you to late-filing penalties.
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October 15 - Last Chance to Take Advantage of Retroactive Business Expensing


If you are a small business owner, October 15, 2015, is your last chance to retroactively adopt the new tangible property regulations that took effect in 2014.
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Get Credit for Generating Your Own Home Power


Through 2016, taxpayers can get a tax credit on their federal tax return equal to 30% of the costs for installing certain power-generating systems on their homes. The credit is non-refundable, which means it can only be used to offset a taxpayer’s current tax liability, but any excess can be carried forward to offset tax through 2016.


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Sole Proprietorship - Is The Risk Worth It?


If you are considering starting a business, the simplest and least expensive form of business is a sole proprietorship. A sole proprietorship is a one-person business that reports its income directly on the individual’s personal tax return (Form 1040) using a Schedule C. There is no need to file a separate tax return as is required by a partnership or corporation (if the business is set up as an LLC with just one member, filing is still done on Schedule C, although an LLC return may also be required by the state). Generally, there are very few bureaucratic hoops to jump through to get started.
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Gifting Money or Property Can Have Serious Tax Consequences


Gift and inheritance taxes were created long ago to prevent an individual’s assets from being passed on to future generations free of tax. Congress has frequently tinkered with these taxes, and currently the gift and inheritance taxes are unified with a top tax rate of 40%.
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Family Courts Don’t Always Pay Attention to Federal Tax Law


All too often, family law courts make rulings that are contradictory to federal tax law, causing confusion and inequity in divorce actions since family court rulings cannot trump federal tax law.
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Are Charity Auction Purchases Deductible Contributions?


It is common practice for charities to hold auction events where attendees will bid upon and purchase items. The question often arises whether the money spent on the items purchased constitutes a charitable donation.
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Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) Are Valuable Tools for Small Business Owners


If you’re a small business owner, then you know that gauging the performance of your business is one of the most difficult tasks you face. The indicators and measures that you work with on a day-to-day level are not necessarily reflected in the criteria and metrics that are provided on paper, and it’s hard to know what to trust and which information is best to use. It is essential that business owners have a reliable, understandable way to tell whether things are going well or need improvement, and that’s why using and understanding your Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) is so vitally important.
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The Tax Pro Plus newsletter is available via e-mail on a free subscription basis. You can subscribe or unsubscribe at any time. For more information about - Tax Pro Plus, go to http://www.taxproplus-la.com. This message was sent using ClientWhys Persyst. View our permission marketing policy.

Disclaimer: The tax advice included in this newsletter is an overview of some complex tax rules and is not intended as a thorough in-depth analysis of the tax issues discussed. Do not act on the information included in this newsletter without first determining how these issues apply to your particular set of circumstances and if there are any special tax laws or regulations that might apply to your situation.
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