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Monthly Archives: October 2013
When They Can’t Get You for the Real Crime, There’s Always Tax Evasion
One of my clients a few days ago asked me jokingly–she’s been a client for years, so I know when she’s joking, “If I had a stream of illegal cash income, do I have to declare it on my tax … Continue reading
Posted in Nevada, Tax Evasion
Comments Off on When They Can’t Get You for the Real Crime, There’s Always Tax Evasion
It’s One Minute Before Midnight…
…for most of us who file tax returns. The deadline is Tuesday, October 15th at midnight for those on extension. That’s it–there’s no tomorrow (well, there is…but not for filing) with three exceptions (noted below). So what should you do? … Continue reading
The 2014 State Business Tax Climate Index: Bring Me the Usual Suspects
The Tax Foundation released its 2014 State Business Tax Climate Index. In what will shock few readers of this blog, the usual suspects remain at both the top and bottom of the list. First, let’s look at the top states–the … Continue reading
Yet Another Reminder that a License Doesn’t Always Mean Ethical Behavior
While we wait for the Loving appeal decision to come out, yet another reminder that not all licensed tax professionals are ethical. Here, we just have allegations of fraud, so it is definitely possible that the alleged villain of the … Continue reading
Sometimes, Pigs Do Fly (California Repeals FTB’s QSB Tax Grab)
I look out the window of my office, and I saw the pig that flies: [The Flying Pig is via a Creative Commons license, from Wikipedia. And, no, I didn’t see one flying by my office in Las Vegas.] California … Continue reading
Posted in California
Tagged FTB, QSB
Comments Off on Sometimes, Pigs Do Fly (California Repeals FTB’s QSB Tax Grab)
Some Things Still Work; Others Don’t (IRS Shutdown)
With the IRS being basically closed, some services are still available. Tonight I was able to log into e-services and print a transcript for a client–a client I already had a Power of Attorney for. Yesterday, a new client came … Continue reading
The Government Shutdown and Taxes
Apparently the Republicans and Democrats couldn’t get their heads together yesterday, and the government has partially shut down. What does that mean for taxes? Your tax returns on extension are still due on October 15th. That deadline is statutory, so … Continue reading