Alignable

Highly Recommended by Locals On Alignable

Friday, December 28, 2018

CenturyLink

Nationwide internet outage affects CenturyLink customers



Who Qualifies for Property Tax Review?

Any Commercial Property Owner who pays over $50,000 per year in Real or Personal Property Tax is worthy of a free review to determine potential reduction opportunities.

Thursday, December 27, 2018

Stock Market

Here’s why the stock market’s big bounce doesn’t mean investors will outrun the bear


Can an LLC Claim the R&D Tax Credit?

An LLC is treated like a sole proprietorship or partnership with an April 15th filing date and an extension date of October 15th. 

An LLC can elect to be treated liked a corporation and change their fiscal year. Avoiding the April 15th filing date allows the LLC to issue K-1's to its Owners and Partners before their personal returns are due.

What is a Schedule K-1?

When an LLC files an amended return as a part of submitting for the R&D Tax Credit, it will issue K-1's to its Owners and Partners. They will then use the form 1040X to amend their personal returns. The 1040X will reflect the gross R&D credit, a tax on that credit, and it will trigger a payment to the Owner for the net R&D credit.

In order to make this work, the LLC must have met its cut-off date for amending its Form 1065 and issued it's K-1's to the Owners. Without the K-1 from the LLC, the Owners do not have a basis for amending their personal returns.

The R&D Tax Credit & the K-1

Part III of the K-1 covers the R&D Tax Credit. What ultimately happens through the filing of these forms is, "flow-through" income and credits apply to the individual taxpayer's personal return, form 1040. Thus, the individual claims his share of the R&D Tax Credit.

How Do I Find Out If I Qualify?

The bottom line is, visit our site to determine if you qualify and see your potential savings in seconds with no upfront fees.




Wednesday, December 26, 2018

Starbucks

Starbucks' expansion runs out of steam in S.Africa



Cash Accounting

The cash accounting method is both less complicated and less costly to maintain, while reducing regulatory risk, versus more sophisticated tax methods required in the past. More small businesses can use this favorable method; now firms with up to $10M in gross receipts, up from $5M, can opt in.
It’s not a reach to expect that a small business would save money from less complexity associated with their taxes. These savings, and the attention that would otherwise be focused on complex tax compliance matters, could be used to improve a venture’s chances for success.
Favorable winds are at the back of the entrepreneur and investor alike. But, if their respective sails aren’t set to catch those winds then the creation of good-paying jobs and the realization of market-transforming innovations will be less robust than it could be otherwise.
Those close to the entrepreneur and private investor, that is, anyone directly or indirectly tied to the economic development eco-system (you know who you are), would do well to take it upon themselves to “inform and educate” as it is safe to assume that the intended beneficiaries of this favorable legislation are focused on developing cutting edge technologies and making the next deal, and not so much on deciphering government policy.

Friday, December 21, 2018

Bird Box - Sandra Bullock


Over $100 billion is available for U.S. manufacturers.


There is simply no other single industry with this level of available incentives. Unfortunately, small to mid-sized firms are consistently missing out on these funds. Programs such as the Section 41 Research Credit, Cost Segregation, Property Tax Mitigation, Energy EPAct, and others are potentially available to you.

If you are not a Fortune 100 firm, GMG is your specialized tax incentive advocate and will vigorously work to ensure all eligible monies are captured. If you own a manufacturing firm and are paying taxes, it is time to contact us for a free analysis of your available incentives.




Thursday, December 20, 2018

Naomi Scott



Startups Benefit From “R&D” Tax Credits As Payroll Tax Offset

The PATH Act (“Protecting Americans from Tax Hikes”), related to the “Startup Act”, allows the technology-based startup, which is commonly rich in “qualifying research expenditures” and associated tax credits, but often lacking in taxable income, to now apply “R&D” tax credits against payroll taxes. Startups in this case, among other criteria, are firms with less than $5 million in annual gross receipts.




Wednesday, December 19, 2018

Mary Poppins





Our Average US Business Client Receives Over $240,000 in Benefits

We’ve developed a simple online tool for business owners to check in 30 seconds if you qualify for any Federal Programs and Tax Credits

Find out in 30 Seconds if you qualify for any Federal Tax Incentives.