…from $10,000 to $40,000 per year, effective 2024 through 2028. Removes the state tax pass through entity tax (PTET) deduction for SSTBs. This potential disallowance of deduction will mean that…
…Tax Planning We focus on large, complex estate tax planning engagements and our fees begin at $10,000 for this specialized service. In addition, we work best when we routinely partner…
Accounting, Tax, Audit & Consulting – Roanoke (VA) Our team of seasoned professionals specialize in assisting high net worth individuals and business owners navigate the complex tax landscape, assist…
Considerations for planning to meet your philanthropic goals Qualified Charitable Distributions (QCD) are a valuable tax planning technique for individuals over age 70.5 to meet their philanthropic goals, utilizing a…
…information@keitercpa.com, please check your spam. This checklist will cover fundamental questions you should begin your planning with and also offers insights on estate tax planning, charitable giving, and many special…
Virginia’s response to federal tax changes Federal tax legislation can ripple into state tax filings but in Virginia, those ripple effects depend heavily on conformity rules and (often) General Assembly…
…care services are treated as medical expenses up to specified dollar limits that vary with the age of the taxpayer as of the close of the tax year. For 2025,…
…with the New Tax Law Excise Tax Changes Impact Tax Exempt Organizations New Rule for Tax-Exempt Not-For-Profit Organizations with Unrelated Business Taxable Income Tax Cuts and Jobs Act Resource Guide…
…equivalent work, specifically with non-profit organizations 3+ years of focused experience in non-profit taxation Strong technical and analytical skills in exempt organization tax compliance and planning Proven ability to manage…
…Tax Partner Kay Gotshall, Tax Senior Manager View the recording: Learn more about our State and Local Tax Services, or Mergers & Acquisitions Services View more Keiter Knowledge…
…with loan forgiveness as taxable, by way of disallowing deductions. This Notice lacked important details that left taxpayers and practitioners with questions. When should a taxpayer recognize the income attributable…
…injury for the taxpayer, the taxpayer’s spouse, co-owner of the house, or a person whose principal place of abode is in the same household as the taxpayer or any relative…