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She did the time – in five seconds
When does a tax evader gain a judge’s sympathy? Perhaps when the evader is a 79-year-old widow. [more]
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Internet fundraising must comply with other solicitation rules
The IRS has reaffirmed in a recently released Information Letter that no prohibition exists against a charitable organization using an Internet fundraising platform to raise funds. [more]
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Daughters probably didn’t like this split decision
Many people change their residences to take advantage of lower tax rates. In fact, many states entice retirees with lower income tax or inheritance tax. Others lure businesses with tax exemptions and holidays. [more]
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Not just anyone can appoint a power of attorney for a limited liability company
In a recent letter, the IRS Office of Chief Counsel reviewed a limited liability company document and opined on the appropriate signatures required to appoint someone to act as a power of attorney for the company. [more]
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Put the kids to work in your business and save taxes – perhaps
If you have a family-owned business, consider employing your children. You may teach them responsibility and gain some tax savings along the way. [more]
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Roth or traditional IRA: Which is best for you?
If you begin putting away $5,000 per year in a traditional IRA at age 45 and don’t start taking withdrawals until you’re 67, you’ll have more than $178,000 when you retire. [more]
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What social media strategies work for nonprofits?
Do you remember back in the good old days, maybe the nineties, when “social media” meant the local newspaper’s society column? Remember when only birds tweeted? Or, the days when high tech might mean blast faxing a press release? [more]
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Affordable Care Act: What to expect in 2013 and 2014
In June 2012, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of the constitutionality of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, often called Obamacare, clearing the way for the law’s implementation. [more]
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Tax cheats provoke judge’s ire
Sometimes the judge just says it all. Such was the situation when Judge Posner wrote the opinion for the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals in the case of Thomas v. UBS. [more]
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Company’s generosity didn’t impress Tax Court
In a recent case, the Tax Court supported the IRS’s disallowance of a charitable contribution deduction for a bargain sale of fill to a city government. [more]
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She did the time – in five seconds
When does a tax evader gain a judge’s sympathy? Perhaps when the evader is a 79-year-old widow. [more]
-
Internet fundraising must comply with other solicitation rules
The IRS has reaffirmed in a recently released Information Letter that no prohibition exists against a charitable organization using an Internet fundraising platform to raise funds. [more]
-
Daughters probably didn’t like this split decision
Many people change their residences to take advantage of lower tax rates. In fact, many states entice retirees with lower income tax or inheritance tax. Others lure businesses with tax exemptions and holidays. [more]
-
Not just anyone can appoint a power of attorney for a limited liability company
In a recent letter, the IRS Office of Chief Counsel reviewed a limited liability company document and opined on the appropriate signatures required to appoint someone to act as a power of attorney for the company. [more]
-
Put the kids to work in your business and save taxes – perhaps
If you have a family-owned business, consider employing your children. You may teach them responsibility and gain some tax savings along the way. [more]
-
Roth or traditional IRA: Which is best for you?
If you begin putting away $5,000 per year in a traditional IRA at age 45 and don’t start taking withdrawals until you’re 67, you’ll have more than $178,000 when you retire. [more]
-
What social media strategies work for nonprofits?
Do you remember back in the good old days, maybe the nineties, when “social media” meant the local newspaper’s society column? Remember when only birds tweeted? Or, the days when high tech might mean blast faxing a press release? [more]
-
Affordable Care Act: What to expect in 2013 and 2014
In June 2012, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of the constitutionality of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, often called Obamacare, clearing the way for the law’s implementation. [more]
-
Tax cheats provoke judge’s ire
Sometimes the judge just says it all. Such was the situation when Judge Posner wrote the opinion for the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals in the case of Thomas v. UBS. [more]
-
Company’s generosity didn’t impress Tax Court
In a recent case, the Tax Court supported the IRS’s disallowance of a charitable contribution deduction for a bargain sale of fill to a city government. [more]
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Bunting, Tripp & Ingley Hires Three New Employees
Bunting, Tripp & Ingley has hired three new employees in its Lake Wales office. [more]
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Join BT&I in Sponsoring the 9th Annual Breakfast Rotary Fishing Tournament
REEL ‘EM IN FOR ROTARY, 9th Annual Charity Bass Tournament host by Lake Wales Breakfast Rotary. Saturday, November 17th 2012 at Camp Mack off of Lake Kissimmee. [more]
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BTI’s 2011 Soccer Season comes to a close.
For the third year in a row, Bunting, Tripp & Ingley, LLP, has had the pleasure of sponsoring a Lake Wales Soccer Club Team. The team finished the Fall 2011 soccer season 4 and 4. The kiddos from Team BTI showed a lot of growth this season and dispite not having a perfect season had a lot of fun! [more]
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Relief Available To Many Extension Requesters Claiming Tax Benefits
WASHINGTON —The Internal Revenue Service today provided late-payment penalty relief to individuals and businesses requesting a tax-filing extension because they are attaching to their returns any of the forms that couldn’t be filed until after January. [more]
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WARNING: DELAYS AHEAD
Congress’ late approval of the American Taxpayer Relief Act will have a ripple effect throughout this tax season as the IRS works tirelessly to update all tax forms to reflect the new code. [more]
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UPDATE on IRS Delays in Accepting Certain 2012 Tax Returns
Individual returns (1040): The IRS began accepting certain Individual tax returns on January 30, 2013. [more]
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IRS To Accept Returns Claiming Education Credits by Mid-February
IR-2013-10, Jan. 28, 2013 WASHINGTON — As preparations continue for the Jan. 30 opening of the 2013 filing season for most taxpayers, the Internal Revenue Service announced today that processing of tax returns claiming education credits will begin by the middle of February. [more]
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America Counts on CPA’s
CPA’s are considered the most trusted advisors by the majority of decision makers. Check out the AICPA’s recently published this handy infographic to see why.
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Tax Moves to Make Now
The annual scramble to make smart tax moves before Dec. 31 is proving especially vexing this year. [more]
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Does your business have untapped sources of income?
While managing expenses is extremely important in this economy, it’s also critical to look at the other factor in the profitability equation – increasing revenues. Revenues drive your business, and your products and services drive your revenues. [more]
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Taxpayers making charitable gift escape accuracy penalty
In a recent Tax Court case about a charitable contribution deduction for a conservation easement, the IRS challenged the taxpayers’ valuation and assessed an accuracy-related penalty. [more]
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More time allowed to claim tax credits for hiring veterans
Employers will have more time to file the required certification form for employees hired on or after Nov. 22, 2011, and before May 22, 2012. [more]
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Foreign financial institutions must report U.S. accounts
The Treasury Department and the IRS have issued proposed regulations for implementing the next major phase of the Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act. [more]


