Don't let becoming an independent contractor intimidate you. Follow this list and you'll be ready to make informed decisions about taxes, insurance, retirement accounts, deductions, business structures and more.
The Sec. 199A deduction is still a little confusing but has become much more clear over the last year. Here are 11 tips to help you understand the new law and maximize the size of your deduction so you aren't leaving money on the table.
Becoming an S Corporation can save you a lot of money, but be careful - it can also COST you a lot of money. Choose wisely.
Tax-loss harvesting is when Uncle Sam shares your losses with you. You only get to do it in a taxable account, but because of it, there is no reason to ever carry a loss in a taxable account.
Miscalculating W-4 allowances is a simple and common mistake. Take the time this Summer to review your tax situation so you don't get surprised by an unexpected tax bill in April.
PIMD takes a look at how to use the 1031 Exchange for avoiding capital gains taxes on your real estate investments. Start to learn and apply the rules today for long-term real estate success.
If you're making substantial contributions to your individual 401(k) you'll most likely need to fill out form 5500-EZ. Do something better with a few hundred bucks then paying an accountant to file it. With this step by step tutorial, it's easy to do on your own.
In this episode, we talk about the Tax Cut and Jobs Act pass through deduction plus listener questions.
Don't be confused about the new Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. With so many changes in the tax code for 2018, we're taking on the TCJA again at a slightly simpler level.
Did my own taxes again, including a corporate return. Lots of lessons learned as usual.
We've all been trying to avoid it, but it's time to understand this important new deduction and how you can use it to lower your tax bill starting with your 2018 taxes.
Do you know your tax drag? Learn what tax drag is, how to calculate it, and how to minimize it.
PIMD shows that state taxes DO matter, especially if you are going for early financial independence.
Today's podcast #39 answers questions from readers and listeners.
A doctor can expect to pay between 15-37% tax on long-term capital gains & qualified dividends in her taxable account. Physician on Fire thinks you should have a strategy in place to reduce or completely eliminate those taxes.
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