As summer winds down, smart business owners are taking stock. Are your payroll systems and tax processes in shape for the second half of the year?

From updated IRS rules to year-end prep, now is the time to tune up your payroll and avoid mistakes that can cost you later.

Summer isn’t just for vacations—July is the perfect time for a mid-year financial check-in. Whether you’re managing a household budget or running a small business, reviewing your financials now can help you avoid costly mistakes come tax season.

A major new tax law signed in July 2025 is bringing big changes that will affect both individuals and small business owners starting this tax year. Whether you’re filing solo or managing a business, here’s what you need to know—and how you can start planning now.

As the school year approaches, it’s a great time to look at how back-to-school expenses can lead to real tax savings—for both families and small business owners.

Summer is the perfect season for travel—but if you're a small business owner or freelancer, you might be wondering: Can I deduct any of this? The answer is yes… if you meet the IRS criteria.

Let’s explore how to make your summer travel work for your business—and your tax return.

As summer kicks in, many businesses look to teens and college students to fill seasonal roles. It’s a great way to support young workers while keeping your business running smoothly—but there are some key rules you need to follow to avoid costly mistakes.

Just like an annual physical, your finances deserve a regular check-up—and there’s no better time than mid-year. Whether you’re a small business owner, freelancer, or W-2 employee, this is your opportunity to evaluate where you stand and make smart adjustments.

As we honor the brave men and women who serve our country, Memorial Day is a timely reminder to support military families in every way—including financially. Did you know there are unique tax benefits and considerations specifically for service members and their families?

Summer is a season of opportunity—for many workers, it brings bonuses, overtime, and seasonal job opportunities. But with that extra income can come an unexpected surprise at tax time. Let’s break down what you need to know to stay on top of your finances.

No one wants a letter from the IRS—especially if it includes a bill. But every year, millions of taxpayers end up with penalty charges for simple, avoidable mistakes.

Side hustles are more popular than ever—from rideshare driving and dog walking to e-commerce stores and freelance design. But with extra income comes extra tax responsibility—and too many people don’t realize the rules are different when you're working outside a traditional job.