Recent Blog Posts
IRS Warns Florida Taxpayers of Hurricane-Related Charity Scams
Hurricanes Helene and Milton have caused an estimated $50 billion in damage, leaving many Florida residents homeless. Since late September, thousands of charities have sprung up in the aftermath of these storms aiming to help victims by supplying them with shelter, food, clothing, and medical care. While many of these charities are legitimate, an… Read More »
IRS Deadline Looms For Resolving Problems With Employee Retention Credit Claims
The Employee Retention Credit (ERC) helped keep workers on the payroll during the COVID-19 pandemic. As lockdown forced businesses to close or drastically cut hours, it offered a 50 percent tax credit on up to $10,000 of employee wages per year, translating to $5,000 per worker. Many business owners benefited from the credit, but… Read More »
Tax Scams Target Florida Hurricane Victims
The 2024 Atlantic Hurricane Season has left a lasting impression on many Florida residents. Communities along the Gulf Coast were hit with drenching rain, heavy winds, and high storm surges, first from Hurricane Debby in August, then Helene in late September, followed by Hurricane Milton just two weeks later. As residents are busy making… Read More »
Small Business Owner? Pick The Right Florida Business Structure For Tax Planning Purposes
You may have long dreamed of starting a small business, but it takes more than just an entrepreneurial spirit. To be a successful Florida small business owner, you need an eye for detail and solid instincts to protect your profits. Picking the right business structure is the first step. As the end of the… Read More »
How To Fight Wage Garnishment In Florida
Wage garnishment can happen when you owe back taxes or have other debts. Florida tax attorney Ronald Cutler, a Certified Public Accountant and a former FBI Special Agent who investigated tax cases has over 50 years of experience helping clients in this situation. Find out more about wage garnishment, the amount they can get… Read More »
Make Time During The Holidays To Prepare For The Upcoming Tax Season
During the holidays, the focus is on spending time with family and friends. As fun and festive as the season may be, it also means the end of the year is fast approaching. Before you know it, tax season is here. Florida tax-IRS attorney Ronald Cutler encourages clients to take some time off from… Read More »
The Taxpayer Bill of Rights: Part II
In a previous post, we discussed the first five of the ten rights guaranteed to taxpayers by the IRS. Here, we discuss the second half of those important rights and how taxpayers can benefit from exercising them. The Right to Finality One of the rights guaranteed by the IRS is the right to finality…. Read More »
Teachers Can Deduct Classroom Expenses On Their 2024 Tax Returns
As parents, children, and teachers alike start to gear up for the new school year, teachers in particular should keep in mind that they may qualify for a classroom expense deduction. This year, the maximum deduction for such costs is $300 and is available to all educators, including counselors, principals, and aides. For help… Read More »
Tax Credits Can Offset Summer Day Camp Costs
The summer months can be an expensive time of year for many parents and caregivers who are tasked with entertaining their children while school is out. The good news is that some of these costs, including expenses for summer day camps, can often be offset by certain tax credits, including the Child and Dependent… Read More »
End of the Year Tax Checkup Can Help Taxpayers Avoid Surprises in 2025
With autumn quickly approaching, taxpayers may want to consider taking this time, before the holidays officially get under way, to conduct a quick tax checkup. Specifically, taxpayers should think about checking their tax withholding to avoid a surprise tax bill next year, especially if they experienced a significant change, like a new job, another… Read More »
