Eric E. Ehrenberg

Estate Planning: Review Your Beneficiary Designations Regularly

You may think of a will or living trust as the primary place to dictate who'll receive your assets after your death. But for many people, a large portion of their assets—perhaps even most of them—will be distributed according to beneficiary designations. These generally apply to retirement accounts, life insurance policies and sometimes other financial assets as well.

Related Business Entities Must Understand Transfer Pricing Before Crossing Borders

As businesses grow, they may decide to operate in different states or countries using related...

4 Types of Deductible Interest Expense for Individuals

How can you deduct interest expense on your 2025 individual federal income tax return and beyond?...

Tax Prep Tips ... Straight From the IRS

It's officially tax season. As you prepare your 2025 return, you can turn to many resources for...

Put Your Small Business Financial Knowledge to the Test

How would you rate your financial literacy? Most small business owners (84%) don't have a business...

Recent Tax Law Changes: 10 Provisions Employers Need to Know

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) includes a number of tax law changes that affect employers....

Traveling for Business with Your Spouse

If you're a business owner, you may have upcoming business trips on your agenda. The idea of taking...

QBI Deduction: How the OBBBA Improves the Rules

Many owners of pass-through businesses and self-employed individuals have taken advantage of the...

Massive Budget Law Includes Numerous Business Tax Provisions

The new One, Big, Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) is packed with tax provisions that will affect U.S....

Property and Casualty Insurance: Protect Your Property, Preserve Your Wealth

When disaster strikes—whether it's an accident, burglary, fire, storm or lawsuit—having the right...