The IRS’s new campaign—“Protect Your Clients; Protect Yourself”—is a wake-up call. Identity theft is not slowing down. But you don’t need to live in fear. By following smart, simple steps and staying informed, you can keep your firm and your clients safe.

Think of data security like locking your office door—it’s just part of being a professional.

Big tax changes just kicked in for 2025—and they could save you serious money. The new law raises the estate tax exemption and lets you deduct car loan interest. Whether you're planning your future or buying a car, these updates are worth knowing. Here's what it means for your wallet—explained in plain, simple terms.

Thinking of selling your business? An ESOP lets you cash out, reward your team, and avoid capital gains taxes. Learn how this smart exit plan works in 2025.

The U.S. Senate just passed a $3.3 trillion tax and spending bill that could change how much you pay—and what support you get. From tax-free tips to cuts in Medicaid and green energy, this bill is shaking things up for millions of Americans. Find out what’s changing in 2025 and how it may impact your paycheck, your benefits, and your future.

Starting in 2025, workers can keep more of what they earn—thanks to a new tax law that eliminates federal income taxes on tips and overtime pay through 2028. This big change means more money in your pocket if you work extra hours or earn tips. Find out who qualifies, how much you can save, and what steps you need to take.

Big tax changes just kicked in across the U.S. as of July 1, 2025. From lower grocery taxes in Mississippi to higher gas prices in Illinois and a new digital services tax in Maryland—these updates could impact your daily spending. Plus, the Treasury has dropped the controversial “revenge tax.” Here’s what it all means for you.

A new plan could end taxes on Social Security benefits—but at a $1.5 trillion cost to the government. Supporters say it helps retirees. Critics warn it favors the wealthy and could drain public funds. Here's what the proposal really means for your wallet, retirement, and the future of Social Security.

A new tax break could make giving feel even better. Congress is working on a plan to bring back charitable tax deductions for people who don’t itemize. Starting in 2026, you might be able to deduct up to $1,000 (or $2,000 for couples) just for giving to your favorite nonprofit or cause—even if you take the standard deduction.

This could help millions of Americans save money at tax time while supporting local communities, churches, schools, and more. In this article, we break down how the new deduction works, who qualifies, and what it could mean for your 2026 taxes.

This GOP tax bill could bring big changes—but only if Republicans can stop fighting each other. Until then, the plan is stuck. And so are the families and workers it could help or hurt.

As we head toward July 4, keep watching. The decisions made in Washington could soon hit your bank account—and your future.

The No Tax on Tips Act is big news for the service industry. It’s a way to reward people who work hard in tough jobs—often for low base pay.

If the bill passes the House and gets signed by the President, millions of workers could start saving thousands of dollars in 2025.

But it also raises questions about fairness, cost, and how we fund the country’s needs.

For now, tip workers can look forward to a future where they may finally keep more of what they earn—one dollar at a time.

The future of energy in Texas is at a turning point. A single decision in Washington could change everything. That’s why it's important to stay informed and speak up.

Clean energy isn’t just about saving the planet—it’s about saving money, creating jobs, and keeping Texas strong.

Let’s keep moving forward, not backward.

The IRS is trying to work with businesses—not against them. With the improved PFA program, large and international companies can avoid mistakes and feel more confident when filing taxes.

In a world where taxes are getting more complicated, having a way to get help early is a smart move.

If you think your company could benefit, don’t wait. Talk to your tax expert and visit the IRS website today.

The No Tax on Tips Act is one of the biggest tax changes for workers in years. It helps the people who serve us meals, deliver our packages, and make our lives a little easier.

If the law passes, millions of workers will get to keep more of what they earn—and that’s something worth celebrating.

We’ll keep watching the updates. Want to be the first to know when the law becomes official? Subscribe to our newsletter or follow us for weekly tax news made simple.

No one likes dealing with taxes, but it's something we all have to do. The best thing you can do now is stay informed and stay prepared.

If you haven’t filed yet, get help early. If you’re worried about tax rules or refunds, talk to a tax advisor. And if the IRS is slower this year, at least you’ll know why.

The IRS layoffs are a reminder that even big government agencies can face challenges—and those challenges often roll downhill to everyday Americans.

Estate taxes may not affect most of us directly, but the rules about them say a lot about what our country values. Should we give big breaks to the wealthy? Or should we use those funds to help everyone have a fair shot?

This tax change may sound like something just for rich people, but its effects can trickle down to you—through school funding, healthcare programs, and more.

As always, it’s a good idea to stay informed. Talk to your family. Ask questions. And when it’s time to vote, think about what kind of future you want for yourself—and for everyone.

Looking for a smart way to cut taxes and grow your retirement savings fast? A defined benefit plan might be the solution. This powerful retirement tool allows business owners to contribute far more than a 401(k)—often over $100,000 per year—while claiming big tax deductions. It’s one of the best-kept secrets for high earners and self-employed professionals who want to secure their financial future.

In this article, we break down how defined benefit plans work, who they’re best for, and how they can help you slash your tax bill in 2025. Whether you’re a solo entrepreneur or own a growing company, this strategy can supercharge your savings and give you peace of mind for retirement.

Are you a high-earning business owner looking for a smarter way to save on taxes and build your retirement fast? A Cash Balance Plan could be the solution. This powerful retirement strategy lets you contribute far more than a 401(k)—sometimes up to $300,000 a year—while lowering your taxable income and keeping more of your money.

But to get the most out of it, you’ll need the help of a CPA. With the right guidance, you can structure your plan correctly, stay IRS-compliant, and maximize every tax-saving opportunity in 2025. In this post, we’ll show you exactly how a Cash Balance Plan works—and how much you can save with a CPA by your side.

The U.S. government is now spending more on interest payments than it does on national defense—over $1.1 trillion in 2025 alone. As the debt grows and tax policies shift, everyday Americans could face higher taxes, fewer public services, and a slower economy.

In this article, we break down what’s happening, why it matters, and how smart planning with a CPA can help you stay ahead.

Top investor Scott Bessent says the U.S. could face a major financial crisis if Trump’s new tax plan doesn’t pass. With rising debt and soaring interest payments, the country is on shaky ground—and lawmakers are running out of time.

This article breaks down what’s at stake, how it could affect your wallet, and why tax planning now could protect your future.

The “One Big, Beautiful Bill” could be one of the biggest tax changes in years. It brings back Trump’s 2017 tax cuts and adds new ideas to help families—like baby savings accounts and tax breaks for car loans.

Some people love it. Others are worried about the cost and fairness. But no matter what, this bill is going to be talked about a lot.

Stay informed, ask questions, and be ready. If the bill passes, it could change how you save, spend, and pay taxes in the future.