Bryant J. Croach

Tips to Minimize the Kiddie Tax

The "kiddie tax" prevents parents from shifting income-producing assets to children to take advantage of their lower tax rate. It was introduced as part of the Tax Reform Act of 1986. Before this law, high-income parents and other family members could divert some investment income and gains to younger family members, who could then pay federal income taxes at lower rates.

Federal Court Lifts Ban on Noncompete Agreements

The nationwide ban against noncompete agreements for most employees and independent contractors has...

Savvy Homebuying Option: Take Out a 401(k) Loan, Then Recast Your New Mortgage

Are you in the market to buy a new home? If you already own a home, most of your liquidity may be...

Personal Use of Corporate Jets: Flying Below the IRS’s Radar

The IRS has announced a new audit initiativetargeting the personal use of business aircraft. Some...

New FTC Final Rule Bans Most Noncompete Agreements

Using a noncompete agreement or a noncompete clause in an employment contract has been a standard...

Contributing to a Company Roth 401(k) Account

Does your company give employees the option of contributing to a designated Roth account (DRA)?...

Should Married Couples File Jointly or Separately?

Once you're married,you have two options when it comes to filing your annual federal income tax...

Exploring Alternative Financing Options for Your Business

Access to capital and funding are among the most pressing concerns that CFOs face today. With...

Tax Complexities Related to the Use of a Student-Athlete’s Name, Image and Likeness

The days of pure amateur athletes performing for our nation's colleges are officially over. In the...

Year-End Review of S Corp Compensation: Stay on the Right Side of the IRS

With 2024 right around the corner, your shareholders might be thinking about year-end bonuses or...