Taxes October 19, 2026
Donating to Charity? Your Generosity Could Pay Off at Tax Time This Year
Starting with the 2026 tax year, taxpayers who take the standard deduction can also claim a new deduction for qualifying charitable cash contributions.
Software April 13, 2026
Navigating OBBBA: How Software Companies Can Optimize Their Tax Strategy
The companies that treat OBBBA as purely a compliance exercise will survive. The ones that use it to fundamentally rethink their tax strategy will have a competitive advantage.
Special Section: Guide to 2025 Tax Changes January 15, 2026
How Trump Savings Accounts Work in the New OBBBA
The IRS has yet to issue in-depth guidance on Trump accounts, but we have provided an outline of some basic rules below.
Special Section: Guide to 2025 Tax Changes December 23, 2025
2026 Income Tax Filing Guide – An Overview of All of the New Tax Laws – OBBBA
This series of articles spotlights key tax issues and changes made to tax law in 2025 that will affect the 2026 income tax filing season and the years to come, as a result of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act.
Special Section: Guide to 2025 Tax Changes November 18, 2025
New Tax Breaks for Qualified Opportunity Zones – OBBBA Tax Law Changes
The OBBBA generally enhances the tax benefits available for investments in the Qualified Opportunity Zone (QOZ) program and makes these favorable tax law changes permanent.
Special Section: Guide to 2025 Tax Changes November 12, 2025
New Income Tax Rules Enhance Flexible Spending Accounts FSAs – OBBBA Tax Law Changes
The OBBBA increases the contribution limit for dependent care expenses to $7,500, beginning in 2026. This gives participating employees more leeway as dependent care costs continue to escalate.
Special Section: Guide to 2025 Tax Changes November 12, 2025
New Tax Law ‘Floors’ Charitable Deductions for Corporations – OBBBA Tax Law Changes
If a corporation makes a monetary contribution falling between the 10% ceiling and the 1% floor, the amount “in between” is deductible. Any nondeductible amount above the 10% ceiling may still be carried over for five years.