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How to Design a Mentally Restorative Home Office
The hustle is real, but so is burnout. In the age of hybrid schedules, remote work, and side hustles galore, the workspace has evolved into more than just a desk and a Wi-Fi signal. It’s…
Never Give Up: From My High School Prom to the G7
“Never give up” is easy to say. It’s harder to live—especially when things start to fall apart. Trust me—I know. My career’s had ups, downs, and then a few more downs just for good measure….
Top Digital Marketing Strategies for Small Businesses
Running a small business can feel like opening a shop in the middle of the desert. You’ve got something great to offer, but if people don’t know you’re there, it doesn’t matter. That’s where digital…
Finding the Right Clients as a Small Construction Business
Growing a small construction business while competing with larger companies can feel like an uphill battle. But finding and building relationships with the right clients can give you the edge you need. When you focus…
How Small Businesses Are Going Green: One Move at a Time
Going green isn’t just good for the planet, it’s becoming a smart, strategic move for small businesses looking to cut costs, improve brand reputation, and stay competitive. While large corporations often grab the headlines for…
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Did You Know…?
The latest IRS Information for Small Businesses
How to report fraud, scams and schemes
The IRS Office of Fraud Enforcement and IRS Criminal Investigation aim to raise awareness of tax-related fraud, scams and schemes. The IRS encourages businesses, individuals and tax professionals to recognize red flags and put defenses in place to stop scammers and those who promote unscrupulous tax schemes. Refer to the Dirty Dozen list, which the IRS compiles to raise awareness about common tax-related scams.
How to report suspected fraud:
- Form 13909, Tax Exempt Organization Complaint
- Form 14242, Report Suspected Abusive Tax Promotions or Preparers
Other tax news
- Give more, tax-free: Eligible IRA owners can donate up to $105,000 to charity in 2024
- Healthcare FSA reminder: Employees can contribute up to $3,300 in 2025; must elect every year
- IRS takes steps to help prevent refund delays: IP PIN for 2025 filing season; taxpayers encouraged to sign up
- Save for retirement now, get a tax credit later: Saver’s Credit can help low- and moderate-income taxpayers save more in 2025