Surgent's Top Business Tax Planning Strategies
Monday, February 03, 2025
Webcast or Webinar, Online
10:00AM - 12:00PM (opens at 9:30 AM) EST
2Credits
Technical Business
Registration is Open
Members
$99.00 Regular Price
Non-Members
$129.00 Regular Price
CPE PowerPass Users
Click the "Apply PowerPass" button to use your PowerPass for the applicable course below.
$40.00 Members / $56.00 Non-Members
Don't have a CPE PowerPass? Click
here to find out more about the CPE PowerPass program.
Course Type: Webcast
Course Code: 24/SUBTPS82
Level: Basic
Vendor: Surgent
Field of Study: Taxes
Overview:
Tax planning for 2024 is largely based upon legislation contained within the Inflation Reduction Act and the SECURE Act 2.0, both enacted in 2022, that offer new planning options and challenges for businesses in 2024. There are, however, other business tax changes in 2024 that result from different pieces of tax legislation, IRS pronouncements, and court cases that need to be taken into account from a planning perspective.This program analyzes the new opportunities and challenges that these tax changes offer to businesses and their owners that impact 2024 and sometimes later years.Objectives:
- Advise business owner clients on adopting tax planning strategies that would reduce their tax liability for 2024
Major Topics:
- Complying with the beneficial ownership information reporting requirements
- The current status of the Employee Retention Credit Voluntary Disclosure Program
- Using the newly expanded access to business tax accounts for partners and shareholders of S corporations
- IRS guidance allowing car dealers to provide electric vehicle tax rebates upfront to qualified auto buyers
- Monetizing energy credits
- Amortization of research and experimental expenditures
- Dealing with the taxpayer loss in the Tax Court in Soroban Capital Partners requiring managers to pay self-employment tax on certain payments to limited partners
- Contributions to Roth “catch-up” plans
- Roth contributions to a SEP and Simple IRA
- Employer matching contributions to a Roth account
- Section 179 and bonus depreciation
- Roth 401(k) contributions no longer subject to RMDs during the owner’s lifetime
Major Topics:
- Complying with the beneficial ownership information reporting requirements
- The current status of the Employee Retention Credit Voluntary Disclosure Program
- Using the newly expanded access to business tax accounts for partners and shareholders of S corporations
- IRS guidance allowing car dealers to provide electric vehicle tax rebates upfront to qualified auto buyers
- Monetizing energy credits
- Amortization of research and experimental expenditures
- Dealing with the taxpayer loss in the Tax Court in Soroban Capital Partners requiring managers to pay self-employment tax on certain payments to limited partners
- Contributions to Roth “catch-up” plans
- Roth contributions to a SEP and Simple IRA
- Employer matching contributions to a Roth account
- Section 179 and bonus depreciation
- Roth 401(k) contributions no longer subject to RMDs during the owner’s lifetime