Accountants, insurance professionals and others need to be careful that they don’t become what the IRS calls material advisors.
If they sell or give advice, or sign tax returns for abusive, listed or similar plans; they risk a minimum $100,000 f…
What insurance do you need to protect yourself and your tax preparation business? What happens if you make a mistake on a client’s return that ends up costing you both a lot of money? Can you protect yourself with insurance. This short and informative article shows you what types of insurance you need for your [...]
1260 Housing Development Corporation and the CPM Housing Group are pleased to announce the completion of the Temple II N. Gratz Street Project – the rehabilitation of 40 affordable housing units in 29 historic brownstone buildings on the 1500 Block o…
The most recent installment of our Success Stories series highlights Westminster Place at Stewartstown, a 96-unit senior development situated in southern York County, Pennsylvania. Westminster Place at Stewartstown’s story began in 2005 when Hopewell…
I know you’ve seen the spammy ads that promise you amazing results in no time flat. Get rich quick! Get thin quick! Get whatever quick … And we’ve all become pretty jaded with the headlines.
Just when you thought you had your business structure dialed in, here comes one more issue to worry about – self-employment taxes and your LLC.
It’s always interesting to hear Democrats and Republicans talk specifically about the same tax reform and amazingly, agree! And it’s especially interesting to me because they are talking about something near and dear to my heart – significant tax…
PHFA recently released the final Qualified Allocation Plan for the 2012 Low-Income Housing Tax Credit Program.
The Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency (PHFA) has announced details about their information session for the 2012 PennHOMES and Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) Funding Round. The session will be held on Thursday, September 15, 2011, from 9:30 am …
The IRS has released their ‘average’ write-offs based on income. There is no hard and fast rule on how much you can deduct before the audit bells go off, but usually you’re safe if you stay at or under the average amount.