Blog
Our carefully crafted blogs offer valuable insights and guidance on taxes, accounting, finance, and beyond. Stay informed with expert advice designed to help you navigate the financial world with confidence.
Scammers are aware that people are catching on to their attempts, so they’re coming up with new ways to convince Social Security beneficiaries that their frauds are legitimate. Because Social Security scams are increasingly common – even more common than IRS scams – it’s important to help educate others and raise awareness of these evolving tactics and how to identify and report scam attempts.
With Christmas only about a week away, we're all busy preparing for the holiday. However, if you haven't already taken care of these items, you should take the time to complete these tasks before the end of the year to get ready for 2020 taxes.
Charitable Contributions
Take extra care and watch out for scams during the busy holiday shopping period and in advance of the 2020 tax season.
More than 90% of all data thefts begin with an email phishing scam. But, you also need to watch out for scam letters, phone calls and social media posts.
Here’s what you need to know to protect yourself:
Do you find yourself in a cash crunch too often? The solution could be shortening the amount of time it takes to collect your accounts receivable.
Here are 5 Tips to help you get your money faster:
Are you paying for higher-education for yourself or a dependent? Don't overlook the tax credits offered by the IRS.
There are two credits available to help taxpayers offset the costs of higher education: The American Opportunity Tex Credit and the Lifetime Learning Credit.