If you're a freelancer, sole proprietor, or small business owner, filing Schedule C with your tax return is part of your routine. But it’s important to know that some entries on that form can raise questions with the IRS. While most small businesses won’t face an audit, certain red flags can increase your chances of receiving IRS correspondence, a notice, or a closer look at your return.

If you’re an artist, influencer, entertainer, or musician, chances are your income doesn’t come in neat, predictable paychecks. Brand deals, gig income, royalties, sponsorships, digital sales, tips, and platform payouts can make tax compliance confusing—and costly—if handled incorrectly. That’s why I’m hosting a complimentary Lunch & Learn webinar designed specifically for creatives who want clarity, not tax jargon. Webinar Details (Taxes for Artists) Title: Tax Tips for Arti

In today’s world, digital app payments have become the new norm. Whether you’re sending money to a friend through Venmo, collecting rent via Zelle, or accepting business payments on PayPal or Cash App, these platforms make transactions faster and more convenient.

Congress has officially passed H.R. 1 – the “One Big Beautiful Bill”, and it’s now law. This sweeping tax legislation makes many of the...

Working from home has become the norm for many small business owners, freelancers, and remote employees. If you're using part of your home regularly and exclusively for business, you may qualify for the home office deduction — and it can be a valuable tax-saver. Let’s break down some tips to help you make the most of this deduction: 1. Understand Who Qualifies To claim the home office deduction, your home office must be: Used regularly and exclusively for business (no persona

Saving for retirement doesn’t just build your future—it can reduce your tax bill today. Whether you’re a W-2 employee, self-employed, or own a small business, the IRS offers several retirement plans that provide tax-deductible contributions or tax-deferred growth, depending on the type of account. Here’s a breakdown of popular IRS-approved retirement contributions that can help lower your current-year tax liability: 1. Traditional IRA For: Individuals with earned income Contr