There is a brief form at the bottom of the newsletter page where you can submit your email address to receive the latest accounting news as it breaks.
Don’t worry. We hate spam too. We won’t share your details with anyone.
 |
||
 
|
||
Hi, . Here are your monthly articles for January 13, 2021. |
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
237 W 35th St Suite 504 New York, NY 10001
There is a brief form at the bottom of the newsletter page where you can submit your email address to receive the latest accounting news as it breaks.
© All rights reserved, Romano & Associates
The CARES Act created the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) to issue loans to help small businesses that were adversely affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. The original program expired on August 8, 2020. Now it’s been retroactively reinstated, liberalized and expanded by the new Consolidated Appropriations Act. Here are some key details for small business owners, including clarification about the tax treatment of forgiven PPP loans.
Before President Trump signed the latest economic stimulus law, several temporary COVID-19-related federal tax relief measures were set to expire on December 31, 2020. This article explains the current status of eight important temporary relief measures and whether the Consolidated Appropriations Act extended them.
Retirement and medical expenses aren’t necessarily a good mix for you or your retired employees if the company’s pension plan pays defined benefits. Health care costs can take a chunk out of the plan’s payments without offering any offsetting tax benefits. A 401(h) plan, however, could be the answer. Continue reading. 
Increasing sales is one of the best ways to expand profits — and your company. You likely already have the elements to bolster sales, the staff, customers, delivery system and service department. Maximize that structure to get the most out of the buying potential of your current customers. Here are seven smart ways to take aim and hit the bullseye.
Under some circumstances, you can borrow from your retirement account, depending on the plan you have. But should you? Only if you’re aware of the tax consequences and the implications a loan can have on the future of your retirement funds. This article answers frequently asked questions about how much you can borrow, whether the interest is deductible and other issues to consider.