The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act greatly affects the business world and individual taxpayers. There are now significant planning opportunities in using the new qualified business income deduction. There are also important business tax changes in regards to depreciation, business deductions, like-kind exchanges, and AMT.

After an audit or collection case, taxpayers may find they want to challenge the IRS in court. Taxpayers have options for filing suit depending on whether they want to challenge before or after paying the tax. The presenter will discuss the various forums for litigating tax disputes, with a focus on the U.S. Tax Court. Topics to be covered include the structure of the U.S. Tax Court, the court’s role in adjudicating tax disputes, and strategies to help win your case in court.

Tax professionals in attendance will learn about the most significant tax law changes in 30 years. All taxpayers are affected, no one escapes. Some taxpayers will be adversely affected while others will receive tax benefits. There is no cookie cutter application of the law.

A client’s completed Form 1040 is the single most important financial document available to assist a financial planner in understanding a client’s current financial situation. In addition to any other attached forms or schedules, the 1040 shows the details of all income sources, number of dependents, marital status, and contributions and withdrawals from IRAs and qualified plans.

Tax professionals in attendance will learn about the most significant tax law changes in 30 years for business taxpayers, whether Schedule C, C corp, S Corp or Partnership, including Estates and Trusts.

Tax professionals are becoming a frequent target for hackers and other cyber criminals. This course will cover the most common forms of cybercrime, including corporate account takeover, identify theft, data theft, and ransomware. The presenter will discuss steps that professionals can take to mitigate the risk of cyber-attacks. The attendees will also learn about the ethical duties that tax practitioners have with respect to protecting client data.

Tax professionals are becoming a frequent target for hackers and other cyber criminals. This course will cover the most common forms of cybercrime, including corporate account takeover, identify theft, data theft, and ransomware. The presenter will discuss steps that professionals can take to mitigate the risk of cyber-attacks. The attendees will also learn about the ethical duties that tax practitioners have with respect to protecting client data.

Most withdrawals from qualified plans, traditional IRAs, SEP-IRAs, and SIMPLE plans are taxed as ordinary income, so that a lot of retirement distributions equal large income due to the ordinary income tax treatment of these withdrawals.

One of the most important courses accountants take each year is their annual ethics. Using proper ethical tools, such as due diligence, allows accountants to avoid many malpractice issues. In this class, we will discuss tax quality control documents, their impact on a tax practice, and how having proper procedures in a tax qualify control document and reduce the risks of a malpractice lawsuit.

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act greatly affects the business world and individual taxpayers. There are now significant planning opportunities in using the new qualified business income deduction. There are also important business tax changes in regards to depreciation, business deductions, like-kind exchanges, and AMT.

One of the most important courses accountants take each year is their annual ethics. Using proper ethical tools, such as due diligence, allows accountants to avoid many malpractice issues. In this class, we will discuss tax quality control documents, their impact on a tax practice, and how having proper procedures in a tax qualify control document and reduce the risks of a malpractice lawsuit.

Tax professionals in attendance will learn about the most significant tax law changes in 30 years for business taxpayers, whether Schedule C, C corp, S Corp or Partnership, including Estates and Trusts.

A client’s completed Form 1040 is the single most important financial document available to assist a financial planner in understanding a client’s current financial situation. In addition to any other attached forms or schedules, the 1040 shows the details of all income sources, number of dependents, marital status, and contributions and withdrawals from IRAs and qualified plans.

Tax professionals in attendance will learn about the most significant tax law changes in 30 years. All taxpayers are affected, no one escapes. Some taxpayers will be adversely affected while others will receive tax benefits. There is no cookie cutter application of the law.