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Dear Valued Client,

This month’s newsletter covers some of the new advantageous tax credits, important news for those who filed with unemployment income, tax tips for your startup business expenses, and the latest on the tax gap and possible future compliance crackdowns.

With so many late tax law changes, new rulings, and tax complexity affecting both individuals and business owners, it is critical you talk to us before making any significant tax or business decisions.

If you or your colleagues, family, or friends need help, we are here for you. We will continue our efforts to monitor the latest opportunities aimed at keeping all of our clients prosperous. Your kind reviews and referrals are appreciated.


Tax Pro Plus

IRS to Automatically Adjust Prior Filed 2020 Returns with Unemployment Income


The IRS announced on March 31, that it will take steps to automatically refund money this spring and summer to people who filed their tax return reporting unemployment compensation before the recent law change made by the American Rescue Plan Act.
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SBA Raises Loan Limit For COVID-19 EIDL Loans to $500,000


The SBA is expanding loan opportunities for nonprofits and small businesses struggling during COVID-19, allowing loans of up to $500,000 under the EIDL program.
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Don't Miss Out on Tax Credits


Tax credits are a tax benefit that offsets your actual tax liability, as opposed to a tax deduction, which reduces your income. Congress provides tax credits to individual taxpayers for a number of reasons, including as a form of assistance for lower-income taxpayers, to stimulate employment, and to stimulate certain investments, among other things.
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How Employee Stock Options Are Taxed


Many companies, as an incentive to employees to help grow the companies’ market value, will offer stock options to key employees. The options give the employee the right to buy up to a specified number of shares of the company’s stock at a future date at a specific price. Generally, options are not immediately vested and must be held for a period of time before they can be exercised. Then, at some later date, and assuming the stock price has appreciated to a value higher than the option price of the stock, the employee can excise the options (buy the shares), paying the lower option price for the stock rather than the current market price. This gives the employee the opportunity to participate in the growth of the company through gains from the sale of the stock without the risk of ownership.
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Writing Off Your Business Start-Up Expenses


Unfortunately, as a result of the COVID pandemic many small firms have gone out of business. Fortunately, with the help of vaccines, new businesses will be opening as the economy returns to near normal. New business owners, especially those operating small businesses, may be helped by a tax provision allowing them to deduct up to $5,000 of the start-up expenses and $5,000 of organizational costs in the first year of the business’s operation. These type of expenses not deductible in the first year of the business must be amortized over 15 years. If a taxpayer who incurred start-up expenses does not make the election, the start-up costs must be capitalized, meaning that the expenses can only be recovered upon the termination or disposition of the business.
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You Can Expense Business IT Purchases


Thanks to some very liberal tax laws written to encourage investment in personal tangible equipment, including information technology (IT) equipment, many businesses will be able to expense (write off as a tax deduction) all such assets purchased and placed in service before the end of the tax year. For businesses using the accrual method of accounting, the purchase must have been completed and the equipment placed in service before the company’s year-end.
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Owe Taxes and Can't Pay by the Due Date?


The vast majority of Americans get a tax refund from the IRS each spring, but what if you are one of those who end ends up owing?
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The US Loses Out On $1 Trillion a Year Due to Tax Cheats, IRS Estimates


IRS Commissioner Chuck Rettig has announced the US may be losing up to $1 trillion a year in evaded taxes. Among the tax evasion techniques are cryptocurrency, illegal income, underreporting from pass-through businesses, and offshore tax evasion.
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How to Protect Your Data in QuickBooks


Your QuickBooks company file is gold. Keep it safe from fraud and intrusions.
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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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