The signs of fraud are easy to overlook, in part because they aren’t necessarily signs of fraud. But business owners should look hard at these common red flags.
Whom do you trust to be the executor (or personal representative) of your estate? The seemingly obvious choice may not be the best choice. Find out why.
Although many sales pitches from alternative energy suppliers are legitimate, watch out for door-to-door scam artists. What should you do, and not do, if you suspect that a fraudster’s knocking?
Enhanced depreciation-related tax breaks for certain business real estate investments, such as qualified improvement property, may offer substantial savings when you file your 2018 tax return. Learn more.
Will your nonprofit’s raffle trigger unrelated business income tax? Do you know when to report raffle income to the IRS and when to withhold tax from winnings? Find out.
Closely held business owners understand that a lack of liquidity can hamper their retirement and estate plans. An employee stock ownership plan may be the solution.
Every employer should take steps to manage its compliance risks. Recent changes to civil penalties for many violations of federal labor laws make this even more important.
Most C corporations are seeing a significant tax cut under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. But there are still certain tax vulnerabilities for these entities that haven’t changed much.
In a tax identity theft scheme, a thief uses your personal information to file a fraudulent tax return electronically early in the tax filing season and claim a bogus refund. Here’s how to protect yourself.
