If you own a business and have children, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) just made the popular “hire your child” tax strategy even more attractive starting in 2025.

Here’s an example that may be relevant to your tax planning strategy—particularly when it comes to travel for business purposes that may also offer a more comfortable or enjoyable experience.

If your S or C corporation owns a vehicle that you also use personally, there are important tax rules you need to follow—and smart planning can help you save significantly.

If you’re making quarterly estimated tax payments, missing a deadline can be costly. The IRS currently charges a 7 percent penalty for underpayments—and since penalties aren’t deductible, the real cost can feel closer to 11 percent. But here’s good news: strategic withholding can often help you avoid or erase those penalties—even late in the year.

If you are a business owner with no employees and prefer Roth-style retirement savings, you may want to consider the mega backdoor Roth strategy.

If your business hires freelance workers—also known as independent contractors—you need to be aware of new laws now in effect in California, Illinois, and New York.