364 plain-English guides on us tax, each one ending in what to do next.
Page 11 of 16, newest first.
How veterinary practices pay associates through salary, production pay, or ProSal, and the payroll tax and worker classification rules each model triggers.
US TaxExplains asset versus stock purchase structure, Form 8594 allocation, and IRC 197 goodwill amortization rules for buying or selling a veterinary practice.
US TaxHow to choose the right entity type for a veterinary practice, including S-Corp reasonable salary rules, QBI limitations for veterinary SSTBs.
US TaxHow veterinary practices can deduct X-ray machines, ultrasound units, surgical tables, and clinic building improvements using Section 179.
US TaxHow veterinary practices should account for drug and supply inventory, manage cost of goods sold, and handle expired medications for tax purposes.
US TaxTax deductions available to mobile veterinarians and telehealth vet practices, including vehicle expenses, equipment write-offs, home office deductions.
US TaxExplains why veterinary practice owners should hold their clinic building in a separate LLC, covering rent deductions, self-rental rules, and estate planning.
US TaxComparing retirement plan options for veterinary practice owners, including Solo 401(k), SEP-IRA, SIMPLE IRA, cash balance plans.
US TaxTax planning for specialty referral and emergency veterinary hospitals, covering high-cost equipment depreciation, multi-doctor partnership structures.
US TaxStudent loan repayment strategies for veterinarians, including PSLF eligibility, IDR plan tax consequences, the IRC 127 employer repayment exclusion.
US TaxThe buyer is the one legally responsible for withholding and remitting, using Forms 8288 and 8288-A, within 20 days of closing.
US TaxChurches use fund accounting, not standard bookkeeping. Church accounting follows rules that apply nowhere else in the tax code.
US TaxA contractor performs $80,000 of additional work on a project because the owner requested a scope change verbally.
US TaxConstruction contractors face unique tax rules: percentage-of-completion, UNICAP on job costs, bonus depreciation, and the 20% QBI deduction.
US TaxFor most contractors whose profit runs well past what they'd have to pay a manager to do their job, the answer is an LLC that elects S-corp tax treatment.
US TaxContractors can write off equipment in year one: Section 179 up to $2,500,000 (2025 and 2026, indexed from 2027), or 100% bonus depreciation with no cap.
US TaxBond and insurance premiums are deductible under IRC 162, and the deduction lands when the premium is paid, cash or accrual.
US TaxJob costing is the foundation of construction accounting. How to track costs by project, what the IRS requires, and how it feeds percentage-of-completion.
US TaxOne job across the state line is enough. A crew on a job site is physical presence, and the federal shield most people have heard of, P.L. 86-272.
US TaxFederal and state prevailing wage laws require above-market pay and certified payroll on public projects. How Davis-Bacon works and the tax implications.
US TaxA worker who shows up at your job site every morning, uses your materials, and takes direction from your superintendent is an employee.
US TaxCAS governs how government contractors measure, assign, and allocate costs. The Cost Accounting Standards (CAS) add a second, separate layer.
US Tax100% bonus depreciation is now permanent. A cost segregation study can reclassify 20-40% of your building into components you expense in year one.
US TaxHow associate dentist pay works, from daily rates to production percentages, and how the buy-in that often follows is valued, structured, and taxed.