Navigating Success: How Businesses Are Optimizing Hybrid Work Models

If your business has adopted a hybrid work model, you are not alone. Since the pandemic, organizations across industries have been working to find the ideal balance between remote work flexibility and in-person collaboration. Recent data reveals that many businesses have achieved a sense of balance with hybrid work arrangements. However, sustaining the right mix […]

Navigating Unique Tax Challenges: What Couples in Business Together Need to Know

Are you and your spouse running a profitable unincorporated small business together? If so, there are important tax considerations you should be aware of. Understanding these unique challenges can help you avoid surprises and make the most of your business partnership. The partnership issue An unincorporated business with your spouse is classified as a partnership […]

5 Ways to Supercharge Your Annual Budget

Fall is here—which means it’s budget season. For many businesses, this process can feel like pulling teeth: stressful meetings, endless spreadsheets, and a plan that rarely lives up to expectations. But here’s the thing—your budget doesn’t have to be a burden. Done right, it’s one of the most powerful tools to fuel growth, spark innovation, […]

Teachers Can Deduct Classroom Expenses This Year — With Even Bigger Savings Ahead

Back-to-school season often shines the spotlight on students and parents stocking up on supplies. But behind the scenes, countless teachers are also reaching into their own pockets to buy classroom essentials — and many aren’t reimbursed. The good news? Educators can already deduct certain out-of-pocket expenses on their tax returns. And starting next year, thanks […]

The New Federal Tax Credit for School Choice

On July 4, 2025, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) introduced a landmark change in education funding: the federal Scholarship-Granting Organization (SGO) tax credit. Starting with the 2027 tax season (for tax years ending after December 31, 2026), individuals can lower their federal tax bill while supporting access to private K-12 education. How the […]

Car Loan Interest Tax-Free Under the New Law? Not quite.

Under today’s federal income tax rules, most personal interest expense is not deductible. One big exception is qualified residence interest or home mortgage interest, which can be deducted, subject to some limitations, if you itemize deductions on your tax return. The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) adds another exception for eligible car loan interest.