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Starting a business is exciting—it’s also a little like setting out on a road trip without a map (or GPS) if you’re not prepared. You might end up in a great place by sheer luck, but chances are, you’ll hit a few dead ends or take longer than necessary to get where you want to go. That’s where we, the CPAs and business advisors, come in handy.
In contrast to Bench, (RIP?), GP CPA, P.C. is a Certified Public Accounting firm located in the Southeastern United States. We are second generation CPAs and business advisors. We can take over for wherever it is that Bench left off and with us, you won’t experience a data hostage situation with our firm.
Picture this: You’re sifting through the mail, dreaming about coffee or a vacation, and then—bam! There it is. An ominous letter from the IRS or your state tax agency. Before you launch into a full-blown panic spiral, let’s talk through what this means and how to handle it. Spoiler alert: ignoring it won’t make it disappear.
As a small business owner, managing your financial health is crucial not only for your business but also for your personal wealth. Yet, many business owners make a critical mistake—they wait until January to start searching for a new Certified Public Accountant (CPA).
Before the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), your purchase of the vehicle you were leasing did not qualify for either Section 179 expensing or bonus depreciation. But times have changed.
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act tax reform added new tax code Section 199A, which created a 20 percent tax deduction possibility for you if your rental property (a) has profits and (b) can qualify as a trade or business.