TaxLine Accounting

Now is the time to visit your tax obligation. Here are some areas worth your attention.

Client Update Newsletter: October 2026 Fall is now upon us meaning there are only three months left to consider making smart moves to manage your tax obligation. With this in mind, why not review the tips included here to see if there is an area or two worthy of your attention. Plus consider a deeper dive into the long held idea of creat...

Here are key happenings and announcements from the IRS that you should understand.

IRS News You Should Know Here are recent changes as announced by the IRS that will impact most of us.

If you're an independent contractor, don't forget to plan for and pay your taxes. Here are some of the basic rules you need to understand.

Contractor Versus Employee - Knowing the difference is very important! Get this wrong and it could cost you and/or your employer. Are you a contractor or an employee?

Tax savings ideas still abound. Here are some to consider if you wish to retire early.

Tax Tips to Aid in Retiring Early - Don't forget to look at the retirement specials on the tax menu The federal government needs all its citizens to plan for a financially secure retirement. In an effort to assist in planning for retirement, there are a number of provisions in the tax code that benefit seniors. Are you aware of them and using them to your advantage?

BOI reporting requirements for U.S. businesses are officially off the table or are they really really permanent?

Tax & Business Newsletter: September 2026 After several years of shifting deadlines and court battles, BOI reporting requirements for U.S. businesses are officially off the table. In this month’s newsletter, we look at FinCEN’s final rule and what it means for business owners going forward. It is not as simple as the recent anno...

Create a list of tax forms you expect to receive. Then check them off as you receive them to make sure none of them are missing.

Missing a Form? Not an Excuse. Every year you receive information tax forms, including W-2s, 1098s, and 1099s. If you fail to receive a form, you are still liable for the tax it creates. Here are some tips to avoid this possible audit risk.