Construction is one of the more unique and fascinating industries when it comes to state tax. When working with clients on either sales and use tax planning or controversy matters, the sales and use tax structure facing contractors frequently prompts a number of unanticipated challenges.
A taxpayer with substantial back taxes has a few options to deal with IRS pressure to get them paid, and while an installment agreement can be a good outcome in some cases, there are many pitfalls to avoid when entering into one.
If you just filed a property tax appeal for the January 2, 2020 (Pay 2021) tax year, you may have obligations to comply with what is commonly referred to as the “August 1 Rule.”
The story can apply directly to issues currently facing Minnesota taxpayers. Said directly, we will have “unpredictable elements” in life. And, while those elements can be insurmountable when surfacing on their own schedule, we can have a positive impact when exercising deliberate foresight.
Minnesotans are wondering: could or should they change their residency to achieve income tax savings?
Could the latest amendment to the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 mark the return of the “three martini lunch”? Maybe, at least through 2022.
To alleviate burdens on taxpayers and their representatives, the IRS allowed temporary use of electronic signatures for a limited number of tax forms.
- EventHealth Law Webinar: Avoiding the Medicare (and Medicaid) Death Penalty: How Seemingly Minor Errors Can Get Organizations Deactivated, Terminated or Barred
- EventOpportunity to Lead: Leadership Lessons From the 2026 Special Olympics USA Games
- EventPFAS Regulations Are Evolving: What Midwest Businesses Need to Know Now – Day 2
- EventLet’s Talk About Tax – An Annual Sampler 2026