Podcasts about tax talk

THE TRUTH ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY TAXES FROM BALTIMORE WASHINGTON FINANCIAL ADVISORS with Lawrence M. Post | CPA, MST, CFP®, CIMA® Senior Tax & Planning Advisor BWFA Episode Details: You may have heard that Social Security benefits are no longer taxed, but that's not the whole story. In this Tax Talk episode of Healthy, Wealthy & Wise, BWFA's Larry Post clarifies the facts. While a new $6,000 senior deduction (per person, age 65+) might help some retirees lower their taxes, the original Social Security tax rules are still in effect. This means many people will continue to pay taxes on up to 85% of their benefits. Larry explains how the new deduction works, who qualifies, and why income thresholds are important. For example, the deduction completely phases out at $175K for singles and $250K for couples. If you or a loved one is close to retirement, these details could help you plan better for tax season. This episode offers a clear look at what's new and what stays the same so that you can make informed decisions.

The Office of Tax and Revenue (OTR) partnered with the DC Office of Cable Television, Film, Music and Entertainment (OCTFME) to launch a podcast just for DC taxpayers. Whether you're looking to better understand your taxes, stay up to date on what OTR is doing, or find out about resources you can actually use, this podcast is for you. Tune in on DC Radio 96.3HD4, YouTube, Spotify, Apple Music, and other platforms.

Overview: The Office of Tax and Revenue (OTR) is launching a podcast series in collaboration with the DC Office of Cable Television and Entertainment (OCTE). This initiative aims to engage and inform District residents on tax-related topics, provide insights into OTR's initiatives, and enhance public awareness of available resources.

JD reacts to another comeback win from the Blue Jay and why this hot stretch of play feels sustainable (00:00). Two-time Stanley Cup Champion, Kris Versteeg, joins JD (7:00) to get into the depth of the Florida Panthers, if and how Connor McDavid can will the Edmonton Oilers back into the series, the Conn Smythe race, if older NHL players are valued more than ever, and turning frustration into production. The show ends with reaction to Gary Bettman's defensiveness when asked about addressing state tax advantages in the next collective bargaining agreement (42:00). The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliates. 

In this episode, panelists discuss relevant local country and regional tax considerations surrounding sales, separations and spin-offs and how to navigate multi-jurisdictional taxes.

In this episode, Rick Kes, Partner at RSM, joins Scott Becker to share the latest insights on private equity deal flow, credit market uncertainty, and what proposed tax reforms could mean for investors.

In this episode, Rick Kes, Partner at RSM, joins Scott Becker to share the latest insights on private equity deal flow, credit market uncertainty, and what proposed tax reforms could mean for investors.

Bond Dealers of America's Brett Bolton and The Bond Buyer's Kyle Glazier discuss the outlook of federal tax legislation, and the impact of tariffs.

The discussion focused on the challenges of the upcoming tax season, with Kerry Lutz emphasizing the need for organization and patience as deadlines approach. Chris Hervochon, a CPA, advised clients to stay informed about potential tax legislation changes, including speculation about tax relief for individuals earning less than $150,000 and the uncertain future of provisions from the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. Lutz also addressed Florida's property tax elimination proposal, advocating for alternative funding sources and questioning the seriousness of balanced budget efforts. The conversation highlighted the complexities of evolving tax regulations and the mixed effectiveness of digital tools for taxpayers, with Chris noting that while technology aids some, many still face difficulties. Find Chris here: https://betternumbers.cpa Find Kerry here: http://financialsurvivalnetwork.com/ and here: https://inflation.cafe

Tax season is in full swing, and Fidelity is here to help. From key tax changes to new measures that could impact your bottom line, today's guest is here to answer your most pressing tax questions. How will updates to capital gains and corporate class structures impact investors? And what other tax measures should be on your radar before the deadline?  Joining the show today to unpack all this and more, is Fidelity Director of Tax and Retirement Research, Jacqueline Power. Recorded on April 2, 2025. At Fidelity, our mission is to build a better future for Canadian investors and help them stay ahead. We offer investors and institutions a range of innovative and trusted investment portfolios to help them reach their financial and life goals. Fidelity mutual funds and ETFs are available by working with a financial advisor or through an online brokerage account. Visit fidelity.ca/howtobuy for more information. For a fourth year in a row, FidelityConnects by Fidelity Investments Canada was ranked #1 podcast by Canadian financial advisors in the 2024 Environics' Advisor Digital Experience Study.

April 30th is the deadline for submitting tax returns in the Netherlands. Steve Ten Bokum, a financial expert from Expat-service.nl, provides guidance on the crucial steps in the tax filing timeline. What should you do if you're unable to gather all your tax information on time? For international residents and expats, the tax system can be complex. However, it becomes more straightforward once you've filed your first return. But in the year you move to the Netherlands, many aspects may be unfamiliar. A podcast recorded with Jean-Paul Linnartz.

Filing taxes for the first time? Wall Street Journal reporter Laura Saunders shares tax lessons that can help new earners save money, steer clear of penalties, and build good habits just in time for tax season. Dalvin Brown hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free Markets A.M. newsletter.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Voting is going on this week on four amendments to Louisiana's constitution. One of those, Amendment 2, would be the biggest change to the state's constitution since it was adopted in 1974. Sanders Colbert, tax attorney with Stone Pigman law firm, explains a bit about what this amendment would mean for local businesses.

Joey Loss joins Steve this week as Adam is off being a soccer dad. Tax season is approaching fast, and recent news from the White House inspired this week's trivia question.

In this episode, panelists discuss tax policy developments around the world. 

[02:50] NFLRA SPEAKS OUT GoJo and Golic discuss why the NFLRA needed to respond to conspiracy theories about officiating bias. Was this necessary, or is the league overreacting? [10:03] LUKA DONCIC LAKERS PRESSER Breaking down Luka's candid press conference—was his openness surprising? What does playing alongside LeBron mean for his game and future? [20:38] EAGLES MEDIA DAY SOUND Analyzing Jalen Hurts' struggles under pressure, the impact of Saquon Barkley, offensive line health, and whether Vic Fangio can finally beat Patrick Mahomes. [35:00] NIL TAX TALK Georgia proposes a bill to exempt NIL income from state taxes. Could this set a precedent for other states? How does it impact recruiting and the NCAA landscape? [38:22] PAT RILEY & CHIEFS "THREE-PEAT" DEAL The Chiefs reached an agreement with Pat Riley to use "Three-Peat." Is this a bold move, and what does it say about Riley's business acumen? [40:43] CHIEFS MEDIA DAY SOUND Key Super Bowl storylines: Can Steve Spagnuolo contain Saquon Barkley? Will the Chiefs stop the Eagles' "Tush Push"? Is this Travis Kelce's last game if the Chiefs win? Click here to subscribe, rate, and review the newest episodes of GoJo and Golic! If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, crisis counseling, and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537) (IL/IN/MI/NJ/PA/WV/WY), 1-800-NEXT STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (CO/NH), 888-789-7777/visit http://ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-BETS OFF (IA), 1-877-770-STOP (7867) (LA), 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY), visit OPGR.org (OR), call/text TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN), or 1-888-532-3500 (VA). 21+ (18+ WY). Physically present in AZ/CO/CT/IL/IN/IA/LA/MI/NJ/ NY/PA/TN/VA/WV/WY only. New customers only. Min. $5 deposit required. Eligibility restrictions apply. See http://draftkings.com/sportsbook for details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Enjoyed chatting with Kim and Shari owners of the Original Garden City Janitorial Service. And also Tax Talk with Joe Bartley from J&J Taxes and More.

Book A Call @www.speakwithhunter.com

Note: This podcast episode was recorded Nov. 20, 2024, and since then, the U.S. House of Representatives races have been called, giving the Republicans 220 congressional members and the Democrats 215. This balance could change depending on potential special elections if some members of the House are appointed to positions within President-Elect Trump's administration. In this episode of the AICPA's Tax Section Odyssey podcast, Kasey Pittman, CPA, MST, Director of Tax Policy ­— Baker Tilly US LLP, discusses potential upcoming tax legislation for 2025, focusing on the complexities and challenges of extending the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) and other tax provisions.   What you'll learn from this episode: The potential complexities and challenges of extending provisions of the TCJA and other tax legislation. The implications of a unified government and the reconciliation process for passing tax legislation. The financial constraints posed by the national debt and the importance of managing the deficit. The influence of individual policymakers and the importance of state and local tax (SALT) deductions. Potential revenue raisers like tariffs and ending the employee retention credit early, and their impact on the overall tax legislation. AICPA resources Planning for tax changes — CPAs need to not only brace for tax law changes such as the TCJA and expiring provisions but also be proactive in planning for them. Tax advocacy — Advocacy is a core element of our purpose and value proposition. It is a strong mechanism for promoting trust and confidence in the CPA and CGMA credentials around the world.   Transcript April Walker: Hello, everyone, and welcome back to the AICPA's Tax Section Odyssey podcast, where we offer thought leadership on all things tax facing the profession. I'm April Walker, a lead manager from the tax section, and I'm here today with Kasey Pittman. Kasey is the director of Tax Policy with Baker Tilly's National Tax Office. Welcome, Kasey. Kasey Pittman: Thank you for having me. April Walker: I thought we'd spend a few minutes today setting expectations for tax legislation for 2025. First, a little bit of a spoiler, tax legislation is likely, right, but what it will actually entail is probably a lot more complicated than just a straight status quo extension of TCJA. Kasey, let's set the stage a little bit and talk about what we know about the makeup of the government and what that will mean for upcoming legislation. Kasey Pittman: I think going into the election, the vast majority of people assumed we were going to wind up in some divided government. We knew it was very likely that Republicans would capture the Senate. The math there was not very good for Democrats, just in terms of how many seats were up, and one of the Democratic-turned-independent retiring senators from a deep red state was almost a certainty to flip. I think the general thinking was that either Democrats would capture the White House or the House, and neither of those things came to fruition. We are sitting here in the 2024 election was a Republican sweep. We've done a lot of worrying about things that we can let go of, and I think probably we'll touch on that a little bit later in the podcast. But the margins aren't very big. Trump captured the White House actually by a good margin in terms of both electoral votes and total votes in the country. It looks like Senate Republicans will have the majority with a 53-47 split between Republicans and Democrats. The house is currently unknown. We know that the House has captured 218, and that's what you need for the majority. There's 435 seats. 218 is literally a one seat majority. There are five races outstanding, and probably threeish, maybe four of those are likely to go Republican. We're just waiting on final vote counts. In the House, we're looking at a few vote margin, in the Senate, we're looking at a few vote margin, and that can make legislating really difficult. One of the themes we touch on here as we go through is reconciliation. When you have a unified government, and a unified government is one where one party has both chambers in Congress, and the White House, which is what we're going into in 2025, there's this process that you can use for certain types of legislation, fiscal legislation called reconciliation. What reconciliation does is it allows you to overcome the filibuster in the Senate. You actually only need a simple majority, like 51 votes in the Senate to pass a bill, but anybody can hold up a bill with a filibuster, and you need 60 votes to end debate and force the vote on the floor. But this type of legislation doesn't require that, so we can move forward with a simple majority. However, there are a lot of limitations to the reconciliation process. Everything in a reconciliation bill has to be financial. It needs to deal with spending or revenues and it can't be incidentally related to those. That has to be its primary purpose. Tax provisions are perfect for this. It cannot increase the deficit outside of the budget window. The budget window is typically 10 years. Then inside that budget window, you can only increase or decrease the deficit by the amount in the reconciliation instructions. Reconciliation instructions are set again, by a simple majority on a budget resolution in the House and in the Senate. That number can be hard to define. We also can't touch Social Security, by the way, which is why you never see Social Security in a reconciliation bill. However, that number is really difficult to come to an agreement on sometimes, and I predict that we're going to face some issues just in getting to that budget reconciliation number before we even start to put together the bill. April Walker: That's a great summary, and we used reconciliation before to actually pass TCJA and some other legislation in the past few years, but it's still not how I grew up learning how law was passed. It's a little bit interesting and that's a great summary. Kasey, I led with saying, we don't think it's going to be a straight extension of TCJA and some of the other proposals that have been thrown out throughout campaigns. Talk through a little bit about specific provisions, what they're scoring out at, why they may or may not be included in this legislation. Again, I don't think we have to say this. This is all just speculation on our part. We will have to see what we will see once it turns to 2025. Kasey Pittman: Some of it is really speculative. We're guessing, they are educated guesses based on history and based on what influential policymakers are telling us. For many months, Republicans have really optimistically been planning for reconciliation, hoping to capture both chambers, hoping that Trump would be in the White House. They've been planning. Honestly, there's been a ton of organization inside the House Ways and Means Committee around it. What I said just a minute ago was that I think we're going to have trouble getting to that number, and here's why. If we want a blanket 10-year extension of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, all these taxpayer-favorable provisions, they're mostly taxpayer-favorable and we'll get into that in a second too. It's going to cost $4.6 trillion. Just for benchmarking for everybody, our national debt, which is the sum accumulation of all the deficits we've ever run right now is $35 trillion. That's really impactful because each year, honestly, I believe since Clinton, we've run at a deficit and some of the Clinton years too. But each year, since I was in middle school, we've run at a deficit, which means we're spending more money than we're bringing in, and part of the reason we're spending more money than we're bringing in is because we have to pay interest on all this debt. It's really come to a head over the last couple of years for two reasons. One, our debt skyrocketed. Recently, TCJA added to it. COVID certainly didn't help it at all. Then additionally, because we've had such high inflation, the Fed has increased interest rates and that's the rate that we pay to service the debt. In FY 24, which ended at the end of September. This year, we paid over a trillion dollars just to service our debt, not paying down our debt, just paying the interest on our debt. That's more than we spent on defense spending for the entire year. It becomes a liability if our debt is too large. Particularly, we like to compare it to our GDP. This year we ran a $1.8 trillion deficit. Over a trillion of that we could say is attributable to interest costs. Anyway, here we are. We've got $4.6 trillion to extend the TCJA. Then we've got a whole host of other campaign proposals that Trump made on the trail. No SALT, and we'll get to SALT in a second. No SALT, no tax on tips, no tax on overtime, no tax on Social Security benefits. There's family caregivers credit for home caregivers. There's just a number of things, and some of them are hard to score because there's not a lot of details around the policy yet. They're more on the idea than the actual detailed policy phase at this point but those are a lot and estimates are 8-10 trillion with the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act plus all of the other campaign promises, and that is just wild as compared to our current national debt and the fiscal responsibility that I think a lot of policymakers and Americans really are focused on. Do I think that Senate Republicans and House Republicans are going to come together and say, let's write a $10 trillion bill that's not paid for at all, that increases the deficit? No, I don't. We still have deficit hawks in the Republican Party, we have people who are really concerned about it and for good reason. That's going to be a struggle. I want to say SALT is really important here. Republicans are fairly united in the general extension of Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. There's a lot of campaigning this cycle on it. It's been a priority where we're fairly unified. However, that's not where it ends. We're looking again at these small margins in the House and the small margins in the Senate. When we have that, we have individual policymakers who have a lot of influence. We saw that in 2021- 2022, when Democrats had a big bill and they said, Hey, this is our wish list, and Joe Manchin and Kristen Sinema, who are Democrats, turned independents in the Senate, said, Oh gosh, no, thank you, that's way too big. Here's what we can do. We'll do the Inflation Reduction Act, which was a fraction and a little bit of a different direction on some than the original Democratic priorities. That's what we passed, because again, these two policymakers were able to exert a ton of influence. Then we saw it in 2023, when I think it was a total of eight house members ousted their speaker, which was the historic moment for Republicans in the House, what we see is a lot of power when we have those small vote margins. In the House, there's a really strong caucus for repeal of the state and local income tax, a limitation of $10,000. It's bipartisan. But there are a number of Republicans on there, particularly from high tax states, from traditionally blue states, New York, California, Connecticut, New Jersey. There's dozens of them, really, and they've won re election to the House and they've campaigned on this, and this is going to be a priority for them. I think it's really impractical to think we're going to see a tax bill that doesn't have SALT attached to it because this is a pretty strong caucus. Again, the margins are small, and to fully repeal SALT for 10 years is another $1.2 trillion. Now I'm at $6 trillion April, and that's before the overtime and before the Social Security, which is already system in peril in terms of being able to fund it. It's not quite that simple, and we do have deficit hawks. When we saw Tax Cuts and Jobs Act originally come through in 2017, we used the reconciliation process, Republicans did, and then Democrats used it in 2022 to pass the Inflation Reduction Act. There were many Republicans who wanted much more than TCJA cost. TCJA eventually they came to an agreement, and they said, We can do $1.5 trillion. 1.5 trillion is what we can sign on for. We can get everybody on board for that. That's what the budget instruction said. You can write a bill that increases the deficit by 1.5 trillion dollar over 10 years and so they did that. But it's not quite that simple. People say, $1.5 trillion, it wasn't 1.5 trillion dollar in tax cuts. It was $5.5 trillion in tax cuts with four trillion dollar in revenue raisers, some of them were pretty simple.  I replaced these itemized deductions with the standard deductions, they kinda offset, but there were some provisions in there that were just revenue raisers and one of them is 163(j), the business interest limitation. Then additionally, we couldn't see them all through the entire budget window and still hit that mark. When I originally described it literally in 2017, 2018, when I was talking about it, I would say. Hey, look, we've got all these dials, and at the top, we've got this big number, and this is what we've added up to. We want to turn this dial up, but that costs too much money, and that puts us over, so maybe we dial it down on the number of years or maybe we add this revenue raiser. We're trying to back into this $1.5 trillion number, and that's part of the reason we saw some of these changes that transitioned under TCJA. We're seeing right now the bonus depreciation number come down. We've seen a change in how we calculate ATI for that business interest limitation, and we've changed how we deduct research and experimental expenditures. Honestly, they just couldn't make it all the way through that budget window at that number. Just a quick note on those things that have already changed, we saw a bipartisan bill sail through the House, sail through 83% vote margin, 357-70, I want to say on January 31 this year, and it died in the Senate. Senate Finance Committee Leader Ranking member, Mike Crapo, said, No, thank you. [He was] really confident that he was going to have a majority in the Senate in 2025 and he does, and he now also is able to have a Republican House to work with. One of the questions I get a lot is, do I think that we're going to see that bill be taken up in the lame duck session? My answer is no, I do not. I don't see what the incentive is for Republicans to make the concessions in there with Democrats around the refundability of child tax credit because they've got different methodologies on that. I don't see an incentive for them when they know they're going to run the table next year. April Walker: One thing I know you and I have talked about before, there's in evaluating “pay fors” and revenue raisers, there's the ERC provisions that are in that legislation that you're talking about in the past. I guess that's still potentially on the table ending ERC in January, that's potentially out there. What about tariffs? Tariffs have been suggested as a revenue raiser. How does that work with reconciliation? Kasey Pittman: There are a couple of revenue raisers that have been widely talked about, and I think there's a lot of bipartisan agreement around ending the employee retention credit early, and that's scored, if they use it from the old bill, that's scored around $77 billion. But you have to think that's drop in the bucket when we're talking about $6 trillion, $8 trillion, $10 trillion dollars. But it helps - every bit helps, obviously right?  And then there's another one that's clawing back a lot of the IRA provisions, some of those clean energy provisions and semi recently, I think last weekend, President Elect Trump said,"Hey, I'm going to take away this $7,500 EV credit. We're not doing that anymore once I'm president." That's one item, but there are a lot of energy provisions outside of just that. That's the one that I think most individuals know about, but there are a lot of energy provisions outside of that. How they dismantle that is going to be really interesting to me, because there are some proponents who just say kill it all. This is not where our priorities are. There are others and there was a letter, I want to say to Speaker Johnson in the summer, that came from a number of House Republicans, a dozen or so that said, Hey, these are really beneficial in my district. I really hope that we and the language we've heard a lot of here is take a scalpel and not a sledgehammer. That's the talking point, scalpel and not a sledgehammer, to clawing back some of these provisions. I do expect some exploration of clawing back those provisions, and then tariffs. President Trump has talked a lot about tariffs and we've heard a number of things between 10 and 20% across the board tariff rate for anything coming into the country, about 60% on China. I believe we've heard 100% on cars coming from Mexico. What we don't know is and I've gotten a ton of questions on this, honestly. What we don't know is how serious he is about those. Is it an idea? Is it something that he intends to use as a bargaining chip in trade negotiations? Is it something that's going to be applied potentially in a more specific niche, these particular areas? That's what we saw in his first presidency was that it was particular items coming in. We saw it on aluminum, we saw it on steel. Or is it going to really be, does he intend to do it across the board? The thing is that presidents do not have completely unfettered power here, but they have the ability to enact certain tariffs without the consent of Congress. That being said, unless they find a way to write that into the reconciliation bill, they can't use the money they believe they'll generate from the tariffs as an offset to try to get back into that number. Because again, TCJA, $5.5 trillion in cuts, $4 trillion in revenue, if we want to include that in revenue, it's going to have to be present in the bill in some fashion. What I have been reading and researching a little bit, does it have to be explicit or does it have prescriptive or does it have to authorize him to move in that area? I'm still doing a little research there. But anyway, it would have to be in the bill in order to be included in the revenue scoring. April Walker: Lots of items to think about as we're rapidly going towards the end of the year and our listeners are [a  lot of] tax partitioners talking to clients. I think another top question I'm sure you've been getting is, what are we thinking about timing? When is this going to happen? When is legislation going to happen? Because we really think it's going to happen, they're not going to let TCJA expire at the end at 12/31/25. But what are we thinking? Kasey Pittman: Speaker Johnson has been very bullish on this and saying he would like a bill coming out of the house, not necessarily enacted, but out of the house in the first 100 days of Trump's presidency. Just if we're going from inauguration day of January 20th, that date would be April 30th. That is a really ambitious goal. There's a number, it's ambitious in ideal scenarios. There's a ton of other priorities as well, including government funding, which as of this moment, is not done, and we don't know if it'll be a continuing resolution or if they'll fund the government through the end of the year.  But there are a lot of priorities for this Congress, and one of them is the confirmation of all of President Trump's picks for various administration positions, which is going to complicate this. Because right now, the House Republicans have the generally accepted number is 218 seats. There are five seats outstanding. They could wind up with a total of 223. That's probably more like 221, 222, maybe 220, but probably 221, 222 (See note above for the final results). There are three people from the House that President Trump has nominated. They're leaving their seats, assuming they get this job, Matt Gaetz has already left his seat, and that's going to complicate matters. It's not an easy swap. Speaker Johnson will be working with a very tight majority, like a very razor thin majority in the House until all of that is sorted out, and you've got new policymakers in seat. That's going to complicate things as well, and it's going to be difficult to get to that number. Again, I think that there are a lot of different, even within the Republican Party, even though they believe in the TCJA. They believe it was stimulating. They think that they should extend it. Deficit funding for a large number is going to be really difficult. First, we're going to have to come to that number, and that is going to be a negotiation in and of itself. It's not going to be $10 trillion. It's not going to be, hey, we get everything we want for 10 years. In addition, then they have to figure out how to work with that number. Let's say $2 trillion, I'm just going to throw that out there, $2 trillion, $3 trillion, whatever they've decided on. You can increase the deficit over the budget window by $2 trillion dollars, $3 trillion dollars. I've got 10 years. In my budget window, what am I going to do with it? I could try to find a ton of revenue raisers, and I think it's honestly going to be a mix of these things. I could try to find a ton of revenue raisers. I could try to reduce government spending. I could not put everything in place for 10 years. We could see a bill that comes out for four years. Even though the budget window could be larger, they could say, hey, they're all going to expire after four years because that's how we can get most of our priorities in, and then we're going to kick this can down the road. When they crafted TCJA, it was very intentional. The portion that they made permanent was the corporate rate, there's a much longer planning runway for large corporations and businesses than there are for individuals, typically.That was smart. In addition, the things that are expiring are the things that are popular with voters, lower rates, increased child tax credit. It puts political pressure on the extension of these items. They could do that again because the items we're talking about are by and large, popular with voters. Nobody's looking, nobody raises their hand and says, I'd really love you to increase my tax rate. Personally, thank you so much. I'd like my bill to go up every year. Now, many taxpayers are okay with it and they believe in the methodology of a graduated system, but nobody's personally asking for an income tax increase that I've seen anyway in my practice. They're popular, they could kick it down the road and put pressure on the 2028 election, if they only do it for four years. I'd be interested to see what happens. They could also only enact them partially or phase them out or make other changes. There's a lot to figure out. There are a lot of dueling priorities and there's a lot of money at stake. April Walker: Lots to think about as we move into 2025, but I so appreciate your sitting down with us today, Kasey, and thinking through the scenarios. Very helpful for me. In closing, as we wrap up this podcast, I like to take a little bit of a left turn and think about, hey, we're together, we're taking a journey together towards a better profession in doing that, I like to get a glimpse of my guest other journeys outside of the world of tax. Kasey, tell me about a trip you have planned or a bucket list item you've got on the agenda. Kasey Pittman: Actually, we took our kids out of the country for the first time this summer, and we had a little bit of a larger trip planned and it got delayed because of a couple of years, mostly because of COVID, honestly. It was wonderful. We went to Germany and Austria and London, and we were hoping to add France on there too, but we couldn't because it was the Olympics and it was bananas getting into France. It was absolutely bananas. We are hoping to go, not next summer, but maybe the following summer go back and bring the kids to France. I enjoy traveling a lot, but I think it's so cool to see it through their eyes, too. I think it's really neat because the world. April Walker: I love to do that, too. Traveling is definitely I didn't do it a ton as a kid, and so I try to do it and get my daughter on the road as much as possible. Kasey Pittman: But in the short term, April, I'm going to come down your way. Let's see. I want to say it's the first Sunday of December to watch because on Monday, it is the Women's NCAA soccer championship, which will be very exciting. It'll be our third year and it's in Cary. Unfortunately, the next three years, I think, after that are in California, and we're not going to make that trip. It's probably our last year. April Walker:  Yes, you're always welcome to come down to a lovely North Carolina. Hopefully the weather will cooperate. Kasey Pittman: Fingers crossed. April Walker: Thanks again so much, Kasey. Again, this is April Walker from the AICPA Tax Section. This community is your go to source for technical guidance and resources design, especially for CPA tax practitioners like you in mind. This is a podcast from AICPA and CIMA together as the Association of International Certified Professional Accountants. You can find us wherever you listen to your podcast and we encourage you to follow us so you don't miss an episode. If you already follow us, thank you so much. Please feel free to share with a like minded friend. You can also find us at aicpa-cima.com/tax and find our other episodes and get access to any resources we mentioned during this episode. Thank you so much for listening and wishing everyone a happy upcoming holiday season. Keep your finger on the pulse of the dynamic and evolving tax landscape with insights from tax thought leaders in the AICPA Tax Section. The Tax Section Odyssey podcast includes a digest of tax developments, trending issues and practice management tips that you need to be aware of to elevate your professional development and your firm practices. This resource is part of the robust tax resource library available from the AICPA Tax Section. The Tax Section is your go-to home base for staying up to date on the latest tax developments and providing the edge you need for upskilling your professional development. If you're not already a member, consider joining this prestigious community of your tax peers. You'll get free CPE, access to rich technical content such as our Annual Tax Compliance Kit, a weekly member newsletter and a digital subscription to The Tax Adviser.

In this episode, panelists discuss the latest global tax developments and issues to consider by year-end.

A few months ago, the European Commission published the first draft of the ‘debt-equity bias reduction allowance' directive (DEBRA), which is designed to encourage greater equity funding and discourage excessive debt funding. In our latest Tax Talk, our Global Tax team discuss the impact the directive could have on businesses, key considerations and the potential impact of DEBRA from a European perspective.

In our latest Tax Talk, Global tax team provides an update on both Pillars I and II and BEPS, and provides examples of practical approaches to preparing for and managing a tax audit, including US and European considerations. In addition, this program includes an overview of transfer pricing audit trends in the US and Europe, lessons learned, as well as a discussion on alternative dispute resolution mechanisms.

Herausforderungen bei der Lohnsteuer, Betriebsstätten, dem Konzernsteuerrecht und bei Verrechnungspreisen

In this episode, panelists discuss anti-hybrid mismatch provisions and perspectives from across the world. 

Adam and Chris are joined by Katy Balls, Political Editor of the Spectator, and Patrick Maguire, The Times' Columnist, to discuss all the political news of the week.They discuss the government's much-previewed package on workers' rights, hints about what may be in the Chancellor's first budget later this month, and relive the drama of the Tory leadership race narrowing to the final two. You can now listen to Newscast on a smart speaker. If you want to listen, just say "Ask BBC Sounds to play Newscast”. It works on most smart speakers.You can join our Newscast online community here: https://tinyurl.com/newscastcommunityhereNewscast brings you daily analysis of the latest political news stories from the BBC. It was presented by Adam Fleming. It was made by Jack Maclaren with Miranda Slade. The technical producer was Mike Regaard. The assistant editor is Chris Gray. The editor is Sam Bonham.

Forget the stress and anxiety—taxes don't have to be scary. Joining us, in this episode of our Orthofinance series, is Sugey Piedra as we discuss how to approach taxes with confidence, save money, and even uncover opportunities you never knew existed.  As an enrolled agent and 20+ year certified tax preparer, Sugey Piedra likes to make her clients' money work for them so that they don't have to work forever.  In her daily work as co-founder of Prominence Business & Wealth Management,  Sugey supports high-earning, service-based business owners achieve long-term wealth through a holistic approach to financial services, providing bookkeeping, tax preparation, financial planning and tax strategy under one roof.  Together with her two sisters/co-founders, Sugey runs the business, and also hosts and produces Tax Talk with HeyHey Podcast, where they provide insights into business taxes, wealth building and what it means to really create financial freedom. Besides her own show, Sugey has also been featured on Sell Without Selling. When she's not helping service-based business owners to grow their income, Sugey enjoys traveling, horseback riding and working on her own growth mindset.  In this episode, Sugey shares insights into tax savings strategies as she answers questions like: What's the mindset we should have when it comes to taxes? What's the difference between a tax strategist and one who prepares your taxes? What does it cost to hire a tax strategist? and many more. This episode is sponsored by the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons: Filled with content that has been vetted by some of the top names in orthopaedics, the AAOS Resident Orthopaedic Core Knowledge (ROCK) program sets the standard for orthopaedic education. Whether ROCK is incorporated into your residency curriculum, or you use it independently as a study tool, the educational content on ROCK is always free to residents. You'll gain the insights and confidence needed to ensure a successful future as a board-certified surgeon who delivers the best patient care. Log on at https://rock.aaos.org/. 

On this episode of the Dentist Money Show, Morgan Hamon, CPA and President of HDA Accounting Group joins Ryan to discuss different leadership styles and valuable advice to help lead your team with confidence. Morgan and Ryan also dive into the financial side of running a dental practice, exploring the importance of maintaining clear boundaries between personal and business finances and fostering open communication with your CPA. They dispel common myths about taxes, discussing why taxes don't actually break dentists and the importance of tax planning to alleviate the emotional burden around tax season. Book a free consultation with a CFP® advisor who only works with dentists. Get an objective financial assessment and learn how Dentist Advisors can help you live your rich life.

Adam and Steve discuss potential new tax laws, the housing market, and the recent debate in this episode. 

Tax planning is usually not top of mind until it's spring and the deadline to file is around the corner. However, there are multiple considerations to be aware of this year, prompting the need for more proactive planning. In this episode of Your Active Wealth, Jere Doyle, Senior Wealth Strategist at BNY Wealth, reveals why taxpayers need to have earlier conversations with their advisors when evaluating potential strategies to protect their wealth. Throughout the discussion, he touches on timely tax provisions to take advantage of before they expire, such as the estate and gift tax exemption from the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, and sheds light on the Corporate Transparency Act, which went into effect earlier this year, highlighting important reporting requirements and reminders. For additional insights on the subjects that matter most to you, visit bnymellonwealth.com. Follow us on: Twitter | LinkedIn | Instagram

This week's guest is Sugey Piedra, an enrolled agent at Prominence Business and Wealth Management and host of the Tax Talk with Hey Hey podcast. Sugey shares her passion for smoking cigars while traveling, revealing how it has allowed her to meet fascinating people worldwide. She talks about her childhood restrictions that ignited her love for travel and her many adventures, including trips to Africa and Puerto Rico. Sugey emphasizes the importance of connecting personally with clients, which has improved her relationships and her business. She also discusses designing her office with personal photos to create a welcoming environment. Lastly, Sugey touches on her evolving perspectives on travel and encourages maintaining the human connection in professional settings.   Episode Highlights · Sugey emphasizes the importance of connecting on a personal level with clients to build better relationships and trust · She highlights the significance of showcasing one's personal side through things like personal photos in the office to create a welcoming environment for clients · There is a need to change the perception that professionals, such as accountants, are boring and grumpy by showcasing their diverse personalities and interests · Sugey shares her love for traveling, exploring new places, and meeting new people, often through visiting cigar lounges · Focusing on the human connection as much as professional aspects

For more than 20 years, Sugey Piedra has been working in the tax preparation and wealth management industry. She and her two sisters co-founded Prominence Business & Wealth Management, and together they have helped hundreds of high-earning service-based business owners to grow and scale their businesses with holistic financial planning. Her signature program Business Elite is a 12 month Tax Prep, Planning, and Strategy Program for Service-Based Business Owners. And she also is the host of the Tax Talk with HeyHey where she shares her knowledge and expertise around removing the mystery surrounding taxes, financial planning, and wealth accumulation techniques and strategies. When she's not helping others with their business finances and talking shop on her podcast, Sugey is also spending time with her other Shmillie's in Rachel Rodgers' Hello7 Mastermind. https://www.prominencebusiness.com/https://www.instagram.com/prominence....https://www.linkedin.com/in/sugey-pie...

Jason and Amanda, a certified public accountant and author, discussed the potential negative impact of the 2024 budget proposal on real estate investors, the benefits of cost segregation for tax reduction, and the advantages of being a real estate professional. They also highlighted the importance of tax planning, the depreciation schedule for breast implants, and the potential for cost segregation. Lastly, they cautioned against tax misconceptions and encouraged listeners to consult with their CPAs for maximum tax benefits.  https://www.jasonhartman.com/costseg/  https://www.keystonecpa.com/ #RealEstateTaxSavings #CostSegregationHack #AccelerateDepreciation #RentalPropertyTaxTip #TaxProTip #RealEstateInvesting #TaxSavings #MortgageFree #LinearMarkets #InvestmentStrategy #FinancialAdvice #WealthBuilding #PropertyOwnership #MarketAnalysis #EconomicInsights #AssetAllocation #smartinvesting     Follow Jason on TWITTER, INSTAGRAM & LINKEDIN Twitter.com/JasonHartmanROI Instagram.com/jasonhartman1/ Linkedin.com/in/jasonhartmaninvestor/ Call our Investment Counselors at: 1-800-HARTMAN (US) or visit: https://www.jasonhartman.com/ Free Class:  Easily get up to $250,000 in funding for real estate, business or anything else: http://JasonHartman.com/Fund CYA Protect Your Assets, Save Taxes & Estate Planning: http://JasonHartman.com/Protect Get wholesale real estate deals for investment or build a great business – Free Course: https://www.jasonhartman.com/deals Special Offer from Ron LeGrand: https://JasonHartman.com/Ron Free Mini-Book on Pandemic Investing: https://www.PandemicInvesting.com  

Jason and Amanda, a certified public accountant and author, discussed the potential negative impact of the 2024 budget proposal on real estate investors, the benefits of cost segregation for tax reduction, and the advantages of being a real estate professional. They also highlighted the importance of tax planning, the depreciation schedule for breast implants, and the potential for cost segregation. Lastly, they cautioned against tax misconceptions and encouraged listeners to consult with their CPAs for maximum tax benefits.  https://www.jasonhartman.com/costseg/  https://www.keystonecpa.com/ #RealEstateTaxSavings #CostSegregationHack #AccelerateDepreciation #RentalPropertyTaxTip #TaxProTip #RealEstateInvesting #TaxSavings #MortgageFree #LinearMarkets #InvestmentStrategy #FinancialAdvice #WealthBuilding #PropertyOwnership #MarketAnalysis #EconomicInsights #AssetAllocation #smartinvesting   Follow Jason on TWITTER, INSTAGRAM & LINKEDIN Twitter.com/JasonHartmanROI Instagram.com/jasonhartman1/ Linkedin.com/in/jasonhartmaninvestor/ Call our Investment Counselors at: 1-800-HARTMAN (US) or visit: https://www.jasonhartman.com/ Free Class:  Easily get up to $250,000 in funding for real estate, business or anything else: http://JasonHartman.com/Fund CYA Protect Your Assets, Save Taxes & Estate Planning: http://JasonHartman.com/Protect Get wholesale real estate deals for investment or build a great business – Free Course: https://www.jasonhartman.com/deals Special Offer from Ron LeGrand: https://JasonHartman.com/Ron Free Mini-Book on Pandemic Investing: https://www.PandemicInvesting.com  

On this Episode of Business by the Numbers, Hunt reflects on his time at the STX conference in Nashville, sharing stories about the connections made and lessons learned from industry experts.• Economic News Breakdown: We get into the latest economic updates that dropped last Wednesday. Hunt breaks down what these changes in numbers might mean for your wallet and business this year, especially when it comes to interest rates.• Tax Talk and Government Spending: Hunt explains the proposed wealth tax and what the latest federal budget might mean for us. There's a lot of talk about balancing the budget without raising taxes too much, and we'll explore what that could look like.• Capital Gains and Your Money: We take a closer look at potential hikes in capital gains taxes and how these could affect your investments and long-term financial planning.• Understanding the Numbers: Inflation, GDP... these terms get thrown around a lot. We'll unpack what they really mean for the economy and for us as workers and business owners.Thanks to our partners, NAPA TRACS and PromotiveDid you know that NAPA TRACS has onsite training plus six days a week support?It all starts when a local representative meets with you to learn about your business and how you run it. After all, it's your shop, so it's your choice.Let us prove to you that Tracs is the single best shop management system in the business. Find NAPA TRACS on the Web at NAPATRACS.comIt's time to hire a superstar for your business; what a grind you have in front of you. Great news, you don't have to go it alone. Introducing Promotive, a full-service staffing solution for your shop. Promotive has over 40 years of recruiting and automotive experience. If you need qualified technicians and service advisors and want to offload the heavy lifting, visit www.gopromotive.com.Paar Melis and Associates – Accountants Specializing in Automotive RepairVisit us Online: www.paarmelis.comEmail Hunt: podcast@paarmelis.comGet a copy of my Book: Download HereAftermarket Radio Network

On this Episode of Business by the Numbers, Hunt reflects on his time at the STX conference in Nashville, sharing stories about the connections made and lessons learned from industry experts.• Economic News Breakdown: We get into the latest economic updates that dropped last Wednesday. Hunt breaks down what these changes in numbers might mean for your wallet and business this year, especially when it comes to interest rates.• Tax Talk and Government Spending: Hunt explains the proposed wealth tax and what the latest federal budget might mean for us. There's a lot of talk about balancing the budget without raising taxes too much, and we'll explore what that could look like.• Capital Gains and Your Money: We take a closer look at potential hikes in capital gains taxes and how these could affect your investments and long-term financial planning.• Understanding the Numbers: Inflation, GDP... these terms get thrown around a lot. We'll unpack what they really mean for the economy and for us as workers and business owners.Thanks to our partners, NAPA TRACS and PromotiveDid you know that NAPA TRACS has onsite training plus six days a week support?It all starts when a local representative meets with you to learn about your business and how you run it. After all, it's your shop, so it's your choice.Let us prove to you that Tracs is the single best shop management system in the business. Find NAPA TRACS on the Web at NAPATRACS.comIt's time to hire a superstar for your business; what a grind you have in front of you. Great news, you don't have to go it alone. Introducing Promotive, a full-service staffing solution for your shop. Promotive has over 40 years of recruiting and automotive experience. If you need qualified technicians and service advisors and want to offload the heavy lifting, visit www.gopromotive.com.Paar Melis and Associates – Accountants Specializing in Automotive RepairVisit us Online: www.paarmelis.comEmail Hunt: podcast@paarmelis.comGet a copy of my Book: Download HereAftermarket Radio Network

Today's episode is all about empowerment through financial literacy, featuring our special guest Sugey Piedra from Prominence Business Management. Sugey shares how she grew up as a first-generation Mexican American, helping her parents navigate life in a new country, and how a chance paperwork mixup on their taxes completely changed the trajectory of her future.  Key Takeaways The Power of Financial Education: Sugey emphasizes the importance of financial education in empowering individuals to make informed decisions about their money. Overcoming Limiting Beliefs:  We highlight the role of mindset in achieving financial success as we often have limiting beliefs around money and self-worth that can directly impact our goals. Taking Control of Your Finances: Understanding your numbers and actively managing your finances is crucial for business owners and individuals alike. The Impact of Tax Planning: Sugey discusses the significance of tax planning in financial management, helping clients proactively navigate tax liabilities and maximize savings. Building Financial Confidence: Through proper financial planning and self-care, Sugey encourages Bombshells to build financial confidence and take charge of their financial futures. To unlock your full potential and achieve financial freedom, remember to prioritize financial education! Get started now and tune in on your favorite listening app, on the website, or watch it on YouTube! Links & Mentioned Resources Tax Talk with Hey Hey Podcast Sugey's Newsletter 15 Minute Discovery Call Rich Dad Poor Dad We Should All be Millionaires About Sugey Piedra As an enrolled agent and 20+ year certified tax preparer, Sugey Piedra likes to make her clients' money work for them so that they don't have to work forever. She supports high-earning, service-based business owners who achieve long-term wealth through a holistic approach to financial services, providing bookkeeping, tax preparation, financial planning and tax strategy under one roof. She also hosts and produces Tax Talk with HeyHey Podcast. Connect with Sugey LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/sugey-piedra-ea-39aba911a/ Website: www.prominencebusiness.com/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/prominence.services Facebook: www.facebook.com/ProminenceBMgmt Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jason discusses saving on taxes with returning guest CPA Amanda Han. He emphasizes the significance of taxes as life's largest expense and the benefits of real estate investment for tax savings. Jason highlights the record number of mortgage-free homeowners in the US, attributing the slight decline to increased investor interest in leveraging investments. Using an interactive map, he illustrates regional variations in mortgage-free homeownership, noting higher percentages in linear markets. Hartman advises prudent investment in linear and hybrid markets for lower downside risk and better long-term returns. Then Jason and Amanda, a certified public accountant and author, discussed the potential negative impact of the 2024 budget proposal on real estate investors, the benefits of cost segregation for tax reduction, and the advantages of being a real estate professional. They also highlighted the importance of tax planning, the depreciation schedule for breast implants, and the potential for cost segregation. Lastly, they cautioned against tax misconceptions and encouraged listeners to consult with their CPAs for maximum tax benefits. https://www.jasonhartman.com/costseg/ https://www.keystonecpa.com/ #RealEstateTaxSavings #CostSegregationHack #AccelerateDepreciation #RentalPropertyTaxTip #TaxProTip #RealEstateInvesting #TaxSavings #MortgageFree #LinearMarkets #InvestmentStrategy #FinancialAdvice #WealthBuilding #PropertyOwnership #MarketAnalysis #EconomicInsights #AssetAllocation #SmartInvesting   Key Takeaways: Jason's editorial 1:29 Life's greatest expense 2:17 Free and clear houses 3:18 Economic cushion 5:50 Mortgage-free owners; interactive map Amanda Han interview 11:14 Welcome Amanda Han 11:57 Taxes- the silent wealth killer 14:52 Cost segregation and other tax write offs 20:17 Who can and should use it 24:19 A few misconceptions of cost seg 26:09 Being a RE professional 29:47 Going to ZERO tax 31:43 More benefits  37:25 Take time to plan   Follow Jason on TWITTER, INSTAGRAM & LINKEDIN Twitter.com/JasonHartmanROI Instagram.com/jasonhartman1/ Linkedin.com/in/jasonhartmaninvestor/ Call our Investment Counselors at: 1-800-HARTMAN (US) or visit: https://www.jasonhartman.com/ Free Class:  Easily get up to $250,000 in funding for real estate, business or anything else: http://JasonHartman.com/Fund CYA Protect Your Assets, Save Taxes & Estate Planning: http://JasonHartman.com/Protect Get wholesale real estate deals for investment or build a great business – Free Course: https://www.jasonhartman.com/deals Special Offer from Ron LeGrand: https://JasonHartman.com/Ron Free Mini-Book on Pandemic Investing: https://www.PandemicInvesting.com  

In this week's episode of The Venue RX podcast, our host Jonathan Aymin welcomes tax advisor Sugey Piedra to the show to discuss a range of tax strategies specifically designed for wedding venue owners. She highlights the differences between services and products within the context of tax considerations. They also explore the intricate tax implications that arise from venue rentals and the provision of wedding planning services, shedding light on how understanding these financial intricacies is crucial for achieving business success. Sugey touches on the importance of accurately categorizing income streams as either rental or service-based, as this distinction can significantly impact tax liabilities. By meticulously accounting for all venue-related expenses, owners can ensure that they are maximizing tax benefits and minimizing potential risks. Sugey also emphasizes the strategic benefits of separating property ownership from service management within a wedding venue business framework. This separation not only simplifies financial reporting but also allows for more effective tax planning and optimization of financial resources. She encourages financial literacy and strategic tax planning in the wedding venue industry, providing valuable insights that can empower owners to navigate tax complexities with confidence and optimize their business operations for long-term success.   About Our Guest:  Sugey Piedra brings over 20 years of tax preparation experience and a unique approach to her work. In 2018, she co-founded Prominence Business with her two sisters, aiming to help clients with annual tax planning and tax-saving strategies. As an enrolled agent and certified tax preparer for over two decades, Sugey is passionate about making her clients' money work for them, allowing them to achieve financial freedom. At Prominence Business & Wealth Management, where she serves as co-founder, Sugey supports high-earning, service-based business owners in achieving long-term wealth through comprehensive financial services such as bookkeeping, tax preparation, financial planning, and tax strategy, all under one roof. Aside from her business responsibilities, Sugey also hosts and produces the Tax Talk with HeyHey Podcast, providing valuable insights into business taxes, wealth building, and the journey to financial freedom. Her expertise has also been featured on Sell Without Selling. When she is not immersed in helping business owners grow their income, Sugey enjoys traveling, horseback riding, and investing time in her personal growth mindset. Find Her Here:  Tel: 626-825-8249 Email: admin@prominencebusiness.com  Website: www.prominencebusiness.com  Instagram: www.instagram.com/prominence.services  Linked In: www.linkedin.com/in/Sugey Piedra

Start this week right by learning how to make your money WORK for YOU with special guest Sugey Piedra. Sugey is the co-founder of Prominence Business & Wealth Management, she supports high-earning, service-based business owners achieve long-term wealth through a holistic approach to financial services, providing bookkeeping, tax preparation, financial planning, and tax strategy under one roof. Together with her two sisters/co-founders, Sugey runs the business, and also hosts and produces ⁠Tax Talk with HeyHey Podcast⁠, where they provide insights into business taxes, wealth building and what it means to really create financial freedom. Besides her own show, Sugey has also been featured on Sell Without Selling and Business Spotlight USA. You can find Sugey on ⁠Facebook⁠ and Instagram ⁠@prominence.services⁠ and check out her website ⁠prominencebusiness.com. ⁠ Listen to her podcast, ⁠Tax Talk with HeyHey⁠.  Paola's Links

Pat Darby is back on the Trulyfit Podcast to discuss  Finance & Tax Talk._Pat is the founder of Darby Business Advisors and is a Certified Financial Planner and Tax Advisor._His firm became specialized in this field because of his passion for health and fitness._Check out his website for more information:https://www.darbyba.com/IG: patdarbybiz-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------The TrulyFit Podcast's mission is to provide insights for those in health & wellness fields to better their understanding of science, patients/clients, business, and trending health tips & technologies.The show interviews experts in various Fitness & Health realms and gives actionable tips for both the general public and the professional.If you're curious about all things fitness & health...you found the right place!LISTEN ONApple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-trulyfit-podcast/id1559994164Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/27jDzRtFENn03QQRRFCf5wSUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/@trulyfitappFOLLOW USInstagram:@trulyfitapp#fitness #health #personaltrainer #trulyfitapp #fitnesspodast #healthpodcast #coach #stevewashuta #fitpro #podcast #trainer  #youtube #patdarby  #financialadvisor #tax #business #finance

In this podcast episode, Matt is joined by Steven Jarvis from Retirement Tax Services (RTS) to discuss a commonly misunderstood tax strategy and how you can add value to your clients through tax planning. Through talking about a critical tax strategy involving backdoor Roth contributions, they stress the importance of correctly reporting on tax returns and highlight common mistakes, such as errors in the 8606 form and issues when clients change tax preparers. The conversation explores pitfalls in the backdoor Roth process and the need for a proactive advisor.  Steven also warns against relying solely on software tools and why they require a knowledgeable operator. They also discuss the importance of managing all client accounts for optimal communication and the successful execution of complex strategies like the backdoor Roth. Tax Talk: Strategies for Efficient Backdoor Roth Conversions With Guest Steven Jarvis, CPA [Episode240] Resources for this episode: - Steven Jarvis: Website | LinkedIn - 8606 Masterclass - Effective Implementation Of A Backdoor Roth Strategy: Detailed Nuances, IRS Form 8606 (And When It's Even Worth Doing)