Once you're married, you have two options when it comes to filing your annual federal income tax return—married filing jointly or married filing separately. While some couples may find it more tax-efficient to file separately, joint filing often is more advantageous.
Access to capital and funding are among the most pressing concerns that CFOs face today. With...
The days of pure amateur athletes performing for our nation's colleges are officially over. In the...
With 2024 right around the corner, your shareholders might be thinking about year-end bonuses or...
Tax-favored fringe benefits can help your business attract and retain skilled workers. One benefit...
Years ago, employers could excludepart-time employees—those who work less than 1,000 hours per...
Once annual enrollment has come and gone, it's a good time to brush up on some basic employee...
College student-athletes can now get paid for certain things, under the National Collegiate...
Despite its name, the "kiddie tax" is anything but child's play. If you're not careful, this...
Whether you're getting married for the first or fifth time, it's common for one spouse (or both) to...