Rogers Blog2026-04-22T21:09:03-07:00

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3 Methods Business Valuation Pros Use to Calculate Lost Profits

Business disputes often involve more than determining who was at fault — they also require measuring the financial harm caused by a particular action or event, typically in the form of lost profits. However, estimating lost profits is rarely straightforward. Operational challenges and broader economic factors unrelated to the alleged wrongdoing can influence business performance. [...]

By |July 12th, 2026|Valuation Briefs|

Self-Employed? Don’t Overlook a Roth IRA

Some small business owners overlook Roth IRAs because they assume their income is too high for them to qualify to make Roth contributions. Others may think their current tax rate is higher than it will be in retirement, making current tax deductions more valuable than future tax-free distributions. However, if you don’t at least consider [...]

By |July 12th, 2026|Small Business Tax Briefs|

Consider Your Potential Charitable Deduction Before Donating Artwork

If you give artwork to charity, the deduction you can claim depends on several factors, including the type of organization receiving the piece and how it will be used. Special substantiation and appraisal rules may apply as well. Relation to charitable function Your deduction for a donation of art will generally be reduced if the [...]

By |July 12th, 2026|Individual Tax Briefs|

Behavioral Analytics Can Be Your Fraud Early-Warning System

Occupational fraud often starts with an employee’s small behavioral change. For example, a salesperson might suddenly download an unusually large amount of customer data. Or an accounting staffer might access vendor records outside of normal working hours. Behavioral analytics help detect such anomalies by tracking electronic device, website and other digital activities (often using AI) [...]

By |July 12th, 2026|Fraud Briefs|

What’s a “Small Business”, and Why Does it Matter?

Although your business may seem big to you, you may wonder how the government classifies it for tax purposes. If your organization qualifies as a “small business,” you may enjoy several important tax advantages. But the rules for specific tax provisions vary. So, depending on your size, you might be eligible for some so-called small [...]

By |July 12th, 2026|Small Business Tax Briefs|

Moving to a New State? Review the Tax Implications First

Whether you’re relocating for work, retirement, family or lifestyle reasons, state taxes can have a significant financial impact. Taxes vary widely from state to state. And establishing residency for tax purposes may be more complicated than you expect. Before moving, be sure you understand how changing states could affect your overall tax situation. A variety [...]

By |July 12th, 2026|Individual Tax Briefs|

Restructuring? Put a Business Valuation Professional on your Team

Filing for bankruptcy doesn’t necessarily mean you close shop. Many distressed businesses decide to reorganize instead. This option provides a path for continued operations. Here’s how a business valuation professional can provide insight during this process — and help your business thrive going forward. Recent trends Continued economic uncertainty has caused many businesses to struggle [...]

By |July 12th, 2026|Valuation Briefs|

Tax Identify Theft: Businesses Are At Risk Also

Tax identity theft isn’t limited to individual taxpayers — businesses are also targeted through their Employer Identification Numbers (EINs), payroll systems and tax filings. The financial impact of these crimes can be significant. Businesses may face delayed or stolen tax refunds, unauthorized payroll filings, and the time and expense of resolving IRS issues. There may [...]

By |July 12th, 2026|Small Business Tax Briefs|

Affordable Ways to Protect Your Small Business from Fraud

When it comes to fraud, small business owners can feel like they’re between a rock and a hard place. On the one hand, the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners (ACFE) has found that companies with fewer than 100 employees suffer higher losses per occupational fraud scheme than their larger peers ($141,000 vs. $130,000 for companies [...]

By |July 6th, 2026|Fraud Briefs|

Fine-Tune Your Tax Withholding After Filing Your Return

Many taxpayers discover at filing time that their tax payments during the year didn’t align with their actual liability — either too much or too little was withheld from their paychecks. A small difference is to be expected, but withholding that’s significantly off target can have negative consequences. Overwithholding reduces the amount available to you [...]

By |July 6th, 2026|Individual Tax Briefs|

Cost Segregation Studies Can Reveal Substantial Tax Savings

Businesses that own commercial real property may be sitting on an overlooked treasure chest of tax savings — and a cost segregation study can be the key to unlocking it. This is a strategic tool that combines accounting and engineering techniques to identify building costs that are properly allocable to tangible personal property rather than [...]

By |July 6th, 2026|Automotive, Small Business Tax Briefs|

Tax Mitigation Strategies When Rebalancing Your Investment Portfolio

Large stock market gains in recent years, coupled with some significant volatility in 2026, have left many investors with portfolios that are out of balance with their desired asset allocation. If you haven’t rebalanced recently, it may be time to do so. But you also must consider the tax implications. Careful planning can minimize the [...]

By |July 6th, 2026|Individual Tax Briefs|

Do Voting Rights Matter When Valuing Closely Held Business Interests

Differences in owners’ voting rights can impact the value of a business interest — but not always. A business valuation professional must thoughtfully evaluate ownership rights and restrictions to arrive at a reliable value conclusion. Here’s how the pros factor voting rights (or lack thereof) into the valuation equation. A matter of control The issue [...]

By |July 1st, 2026|Valuation Briefs|

Unlock Tax-Free Gains with QSB Stock

If you run your business as a C corporation, you may be eligible for a potentially significant tax break for qualified small business (QSB) stock. This opportunity has existed for years, but recent tax law changes have enhanced it. What’s a QSB corporation? QSB corporations are a special type of C corporation. At the entity level, QSB [...]

By |July 1st, 2026|Small Business Tax Briefs|

Individual Tax Calendar: Key Deadlines for the Remainder of 2026

Yes, the April 15 tax deadline is now behind us. But there are also deadlines during the rest of the year that are important to be aware of. To help you not miss any, here’s when some key tax-related forms, payments and other actions are due. Keep in mind that this list isn’t all-inclusive. There [...]

By |July 1st, 2026|Individual Tax Briefs|

Disclaimer

This blog is designed to provide competent and reliable information regarding the subject matter covered. However, it is being provided with the understanding that the blogmaster is not engaged in rendering investment advice. Laws and practices often vary from state to state and if investment assistance is required, the services of a licensed investment professional should be sought. The blogmaster resolutely encourages the reader/viewer to do their own research and due diligence before acting on any information contained herein. As such, Roger Rossmeisl specifically disclaims any liability that is incurred from the use or application of the contents of this blog. It should also be noted that the views contained in this blog are not necessarily representative of the opinions/beliefs of the other owners, management and/or employees of Kho & Patel CPAs.

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