New York Income Tax Archives - FREE Yourself from IRS Problems

Penalty Abatements Policies – First Time and Recurring

Many taxpayers feel uneasy when they open a letter from the IRS and see that they owe penalties. The good news is that the IRS offers opportunities to remove or reduce penalties in certain cases. If you have received a…

Shamsey Oloko June 25, 2018 Business Expense, Business Expenses, Business Tax Credits, Capital Gains, Capital Losses, Charitable Contributions, Charitable Organization, Child and Dependent Care Credit, Child and Dependent Care Creidt, Child Support, Child Tax Credit, Corporate Tax, Deductions, Dependents, Donald J. Trump, Education 529 Plans, Estate Tax, Filing Status, Form 1040, Gains & Losses, Home Equity Loans, Income, Income Exclusions, Income Tax, Income Tax Return, Independent Contractor, Interest Income, Internal Revenue Code, Internal Revenue Service, Itemized Deductions, Job Search Expenses, Married Filing Jointly, Married Filing Separately, Medical Expenses, Miscellaneous Expenses, Mortgage Interest Deduction, Moving Expenses, New York Income Tax, New York Property Tax, New York Sales Tax, New York State Tax, New York State Tax Law, News, Profits & Losses, S Corporations, Sales Tax, Schedule A, Standard Deductions, State & Local Taxes, State Sales Tax, Tax Cut and Jobs Act, Taxable Income, THORGOOD Law Firm 0

CLE Presentation by Shamsey Oloko

Shamsey Oloko January 31, 2018 Business Expenses, Income, Income Tax, Income Tax Return, Itemized Deductions, Local Income Tax, New York Income Tax, New York State Tax, News, Ordinary and Necessary Expenses, Profits & Losses, Real Estate Related, State & Local Taxes, Tax Cut and Jobs Act, Tax Legislation, Tax News, Taxable Income 0

The $10,000 SALT Limit and the Rental Real Estate

The $10,000 SALT Limit and the Rental Real Estate Under the recently enacted Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, State And Local Tax (SALT) deductions are limited to $10,000. How does this affect the individual taxpayer? QUESTION: Are SALT payments…