Insights Center: 2025 Tax & Legislative Changes
Individuals, businesses and not-for-profit organizations are all affected by the new tax law – and we are ready to help. Start by staying informed; you’ll find our analyses of the new law’s many provisions here.
With the supply chain already weakened by the pandemic, the sanctions on Russia and dire conditions in Ukraine will only serve to do more damage. Here are some important, timely considerations.
Digital assets have become a topic of conversation almost impossible to ignore. One only had to tune in to the Super Bowl this past month to see numerous commercials touting several trading companies that are offering the opportunity to invest in various digital assets.
As a result of the New York State 2021-2022 budget proposals that were adopted in January 2022, skilled nursing facilities will be subject to minimum spending and maximum margin thresholds beginning January 1, 2022.
The most recent alert coming from the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) is advising all businesses to go into a “Shields Up” mode.
When the pandemic was first declared a disaster two years ago, many thought it would be short-lived. Unfortunately, this has not been the case – the pandemic continues to cause significant health and safety risks to the public.
The states of New York and New Jersey have revised (separately) two of their tax regulations. New York updated its statutory residence test.
The Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2020 provided an interesting benefit for businesses in 2021 and 2022.
The United States Department of Defense (DoD) views securing the supply chain and defense industrial base (DIB) as one critical pillar in protecting national security.
The newswires were buzzing in December when the U.S. Bureau of Labor and Statistics delivered the bad news that in November 2021, the number of employee “quits” for the month was 4.5 million.
California Governor Newsom recently signed taxpayer-friendly legislation affecting net operating losses (NOLs), business credits and the pass-through entity tax.
So it continues. There is no end to the nefarious tricks created by cybercriminals. Gone are the days of emails from princes from other countries.
Massachusetts Department of Revenue issued frequently asked questions (FAQs) which addressed several items that were unresolved relating to the passage of Massachusetts’ new Pass-Through Entity Excise Tax (PTEET).