971 plain-English guides on cross-border moves, US and Canadian returns, and small-business money. Each one ends in what to do next, and says when a written Diagnostic is the smarter first step.
Page 12 of 41, newest first.
A Canadian company expanding to the US chooses between a subsidiary and a branch. The tax, liability, and loss-utilization differences are significant.
Cross-BorderCanadian residents who receive US dividends face 15% treaty-reduced withholding. Some pay the full 30% and can reclaim the excess.
US TaxHow 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.
Cross-BorderA Canadian resident who holds US stocks or receives US-source income gives Form W-8BEN to the payer to reduce withholding from 30% to the 15% treaty rate.
Cross-BorderAlberta's flat 15% provincial rate is the lowest in Canada. Most Canada-to-US moves lower the tax bill.
Cross-BorderAlberta is already the cheapest province in Canada to leave from a tax standpoint. The provincial rate tops out at a flat 15%, there is no PST.
Cross-BorderAlberta's combined top rate near 48% meets Michigan's flat 4.25%. Michigan runs a flat 4.25% with no brackets at all.
Cross-BorderAlberta's flat 15% provincial rate is the lowest in Canada, but New York City's layered income tax pushes the combined rate above what Alberta charges.
Cross-BorderAlberta already runs the lightest provincial rate in Canada, no PST, just the 5% GST. Washington charges no state income tax at all.
Cross-BorderBC's combined top rate runs about 53.5%. Florida charges no state income tax. Florida charges 0% on personal income, of any kind, from any source.
Cross-BorderBC's combined top rate near 53.5% meets Michigan's flat 4.25%. British Columbia's combined federal and provincial top rate runs near 53.5%.
Cross-BorderBritish Columbia's combined federal and provincial top rate runs about 53.5%, with the provincial share alone reaching 20.5%.
Cross-BorderBritish Columbia's combined federal and provincial top rate runs near 53.5%, with the provincial share alone topping out at 20.5%.
Cross-BorderAlberta's ~48% top rate meets Georgia's 5.49% flat tax. Calgary's energy, fintech, and engineering talent is landing at Delta, NCR Voyix, and Trilith.
Cross-BorderCalgary and Austin look like an odd pairing next to the Calgary-to-Houston corridor, because this one isn't energy chasing energy.