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Bunting tripp & Ingley - certified public accounts
When does a tax evader gain a judge’s sympathy? Perhaps when the evader is a 79-year-old widow. Read more »
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. Read more »
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. Read more »
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. Read more »
If you have a family-owned business, consider employing your children. You may teach them responsibility and gain some tax savings along the way. Read more »
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. Read more »
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? Read more »
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. Read more »
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. Read more »
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. Read more »
