The IRS has issued guidance for how employer designated Roth contributions should be reported.
Tax tips and developments relating to individuals
Market-based sourcing means tax headaches for service sole proprietors
Businesses that have service income from customers located outside of their state of residence should be alert they may be taxable in another state without having any physical presence, property, or employees in the state. For businesses located in California that are sole proprietorships, this is an even more serious problem.
How IRS’s postponing third-party information returns could affect your 2023 tax returns
The threshold for reporting payments for any payee during 2023 is increased from $600, regardless of the total number of transactions, to $20,000 AND more than 200 transactions.
California FTB follows IRS with November 16 due date as California storm relief
The California Franchise Tax Board announced the evening of October 16, 2023 it is following the IRS by adopting a November 16, 2023 due date for 2022 income tax returns and payments for taxpayers who previously qualified for the October 16, 2023 due date. The relief applies to 55 of 58 California counties.
At the last minute, IRS further extends 2022 filing and payment date for California storm victims
For residents of 55 of California's 58 counties that previously qualified for extended filing relief, the IRS has announced TODAY the tax-filing and tax-payment deadline has been further extended to November 16, 2023.
IRS moratorium on processing new Employee Retention Credit claims
The IRS has announced an immediate moratorium, at least through the end of 2023, for processing new claims for the employee retention credit.
Roth requirement for 401(k) catch-up contributions postponed
The IRS has announced a two-year administrative transition period for catch-up contributions to a qualified retirement plan (including a Section 401(k) plan) by highly compensated employees, permitting them to continue to be made on a pre-tax basis for taxable years beginning before January 1, 2026.
Age 72 during 2023? You might get an extra IRA rollover
If you received a scheduled required minimum distribution from an IRA because you reached age 72 this year, the IRS just gave you a "mulligan". (This relief also applies for a surviving spouse.) The IRS has announced you may roll the distribution back to the account no later than September 30, 2023.
NFTs are a No-No for retirement accounts
The purchase of a collectible by a retirement account, including a 401(k), Roth or IRA account, is treated as a distribution, which could be taxable income for the account owner.
Reached age 72 in 2023? No RMD required.
Retirement account owners who reach age 72 during 2023 aren't required to take a minimum distribution from their retirement accounts for this year.