KAFM Money Tips: Personal Bankruptcy with Doug Larson

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Welcome to my blog!

During the slow time in my office, I decided to start a blog.  I've always enjoyed writing and want to incorporate some of my tax expertise into my professional 'marketing' strategy for myself. A little about me, professionally: I've been a tax preparer with CSD & Co. since January 2009.  I earned my CPA certification, after a grueling exam, plus education and experience requirements, in June of 2010.  I am uniquely suited to this type of work, with an analytical mind and a penchant for solving problems.  Working in a small city, most of my clients are small businesses or individuals whose complexity of investments have exceeded their ability or willingness to prepare their own taxes. I am most certainly your typical accountant-type.  I have moments of social awkwardness and tend towards the introverted.  However, I did, at some point in my adult life, learn how to talk to other adults and I strive to be approachable, friendly, and comprehensible....
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Big News!

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Oct. 28, 2015 ACCOUNTING FIRMS ANNOUNCE MERGER Two local accounting firms are joining forces, with the aim of offering expanded services and continuing their shared vision of client-centered customer service and expertise together. Stranger & Lautz Professional Group and Mackley & Tallman Accounting will complete their merger on Nov. 1, becoming Stranger, Tallman & Lautz Accounting. “We’re excited to join forces because now we’ll be able to offer more services to our clients,” said Gina Tallman, formerly of Mackley & Tallman. “Both companies are seeing success and we want to keep building on that.” Together, members of the new firm hope to continue the tradition they each have for excellent service, deep expertise, and an environment that clients and associates want to be a part of. Stranger, Tallman & Lautz Accounting will continue to offer a wide variety of services from tax planning and bookkeeping to Quickbooks training and consu...
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Tax Savings Tips: April 2023

  Know the $75 Rule for Business Expenses   The $75 rule applies to certain business expenses where you do not need a receipt. But we emphasize that this rule does not apply to all tax deductions.   Many taxpayers mistakenly apply the $75 rule to all their tax deductions, which can result in a significant loss of deductions and penalties. We encourage you to know the $75 rule and its limitations to avoid potential negative consequences.   IRS Reg. Section 1.274-5(c)(2)(iii) contains the $75 rule, and Notice 95-50 provides a clear explanation of what it applies to. The rule applies to business travel expenses, vehicle expenses, and gifts that cost less than $75. But remember that the $25 limit on deductions for business gifts applies, meaning the practical limit is $25.   It’s worth noting that your bank and credit card statements do not provide sufficient proof of expenses for tax purposes. You need to have both the receipt (proof of what you pur...
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