Do you report your business income on Schedule C of your Form 1040? Then your Payroll Protection Program (PPP) loan-forgiveness should move ahead smoothly. Nevertheless, loan-forgiveness questions do arise if you’ve already received your PPP money. If you have questions about spending money on yourself and your employees, you’ve come to the right place. You’ll get … [Read more...]
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Four Insights into the PPP Loan and Its Forgiveness
Let’s face it… Applying for a Payroll Protection Program (PPP) loan, and receiving repayment-forgiveness, can be complicated. That’s why reading my new article is so important. You see, it’s designed to give you insight into how the PPP works and the difference between: * The PPP program* Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL)* Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) … [Read more...]
Government Clarifies PPP Loan Forgiveness for the Self-Employed
Are you a Schedule C taxpayer with no employees? Then Uncle Sam has some good news for you. You see, the SBA has recently clarified the rules governing the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP). Simply put, these rules make clear how you can put the new loan-forgiveness rules to work for you. This means it’s easier than ever to take advantage of the PPP program. It lets … [Read more...]
PPP Loan Forgiveness for Partnerships and S and C Corporations
It’s a fact that taxpayers know well. Uncle Sam’s tax rules are not always clear. (A huge understatement!) But thanks to new government guidance, the rules governing PPP loan-forgiveness, for several types of business entities, are models of clarity. (More or less.) To be specific… the new PPP rules explain clearly how you can identify your personal (owner-employee) … [Read more...]
Three Ways to Maximize Your Investment Interest Deductions
The subject of deductions is complicated indeed. (I’ll bet you’ve discovered that for yourself a long time ago!) That’s why, in the current issue of the Tax Reduction Letter we’ll zero in on just one aspect of tax deduction law… Investment interest deductions. When it comes to tax deductions for credit card and loan interest, the tax code doesn’t help you out much. But … [Read more...]