2,121 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 53 of 89, newest first.
Both Canada and the US tax cryptocurrency dispositions as capital events. Cross-border holders face additional reporting on foreign exchanges, FBAR.
Cross-BorderDividing property in a cross-border divorce can trigger tax in both Canada and the US. Treaty rules and each country's rollover provisions matter.
Cross-BorderThe US imposes estate tax on worldwide assets of US persons and on US-situs assets of non-residents. Canada taxes gains at death through deemed.
Cross-BorderCross-border estate planning starts with status: who's a US citizen, who lives where, and what sits in which country. Then line up the treaty credits, beneficiaries and deadlines.
Cross-BorderThe US imposes a gift tax on the donor. Canada and the US handle gifts in fundamentally different ways. Canada has no gift tax.
Cross-BorderMedical expenses paid in the US by a Canadian resident and healthcare costs paid in Canada by a US person are deductible in the taxpayer's country.
Cross-BorderOwning rental property across the Canada-US border creates filing obligations in both countries. Each country taxes the income and requires specific forms.
Cross-BorderOwning rental property across the border creates filing obligations in both countries. Withholding, treaty elections, and foreign tax credits apply.
Cross-BorderWithdrawing from a retirement account in one country while living in the other triggers withholding, income inclusion, and a foreign tax credit.
Cross-BorderAn employee who relocates between Canada and the US while holding unvested stock options faces one of the more complex cross-border tax problems.
Cross-BorderHow Canada and the US tax stock options and RSUs when you work in both countries or move with unvested awards: sourcing rules, the 50% deduction, ISOs and the forms.
Cross-BorderWhen related companies in Canada and the US transact with each other, both countries require arm's-length pricing. Covers treaty provisions, foreign tax.
Cross-BorderA small business operating in both Canada and the US through related entities must price intercompany transactions at arm's length.
Cross-BorderA trust with connections to both Canada and the US faces dual taxation, complex reporting, and treaty provisions that often do not resolve the overlap.
US TaxCost-reimbursement contracts (CPFF, CPIF, CPAF) require full cost disclosure, an annual incurred cost submission, and expose every indirect rate to audit.
US TaxCAS applies once a contract crosses a dollar threshold. From October 1, 2026, the basic threshold is $35 million and full coverage starts at $100 million. Here's what changed.
US TaxMost government contractors allocate shared costs through three indirect pools: fringe, overhead, and G&A. How to pick allocation bases, set billing rates, and avoid DCAA findings.
US TaxBefore a cost-type contract is awarded, DCAA often evaluates the accounting system against the SF 1408 checklist's 14 criteria.
US TaxDCAA-ready setup starts with SAM.gov registration and a Unique Entity ID (UEI), which replaced the DUNS number in April 2022.
US TaxDCAA timekeeping means employees record their own time daily to the right charge number, a supervisor approves it, and corrections keep the original entry.
US TaxFAR 31.205 lists specific costs the government will never reimburse on a cost-type contract. FAR 31.205 lists specific unallowable cost categories.
US TaxHow daily guarantees, production percentages, and hybrid pay compare, why nearly every associate is a W-2 employee. Dental practices pay associates.
US TaxHow dental practices get valued, why personal goodwill saves S-corp sellers significant tax, and how purchase price allocation shapes the deal.
US TaxBefore affiliating with a DSO: corporate practice of dentistry rules by state, anti-kickback and fee-splitting exposure, IRC 269A.