The next estimated tax deadline is January 15 if you have to make a payment
If you’re self-employed and don’t have paycheck withholding, you probably have to make estimated tax payments. These payments must be sent to the IRS on a >>
Category: News
News From Your JCCS Accounting & Payroll Professionals
As we near the end of this epic year, we truly hope you and your family are healthy and happy. We also hope that even with >>
Ready to help: 2020 Tax Guide now available
With the year nearing its close, our team offers this comprehensive tax planning guide directly to you! This guide helps break down major tax changes and >>
You’re Invited! JCCS Webinar – December 15, 2020 – Payroll: Preparing for Year-End
Join us for our year-end update on payroll developments including updates on the Cares Act and the Payroll Tax Holiday, a how-to on Fringe Benefits, and >>
Employers must file Form W-2 and other wage statements by Feb 1, 2021.
The IRS is reminding employers that they must file Form W-2 and other wage statements by Feb. 1, 2021, to avoid penalties and help the IRS >>
How COVID-19 could impact year-end inventory counts
Year end is traditionally when auditors observe physical inventory counts. These observations help auditors verify that the amount reported on your balance sheet matches what’s held >>
You’re Invited! Episode 6: Wrap up – What Does it All Add Up To?
You’re Invited! Episode 6 of our 6-part series is here! Episode 6: Wrap Up – What Does it All Add Up To? – Thursday, December 3 >>
Happy Thanksgiving!
Happy Thanksgiving to our clients, families and friends. Our offices will be closed November 26th & 27th so our team can spend the holiday with their >>
Employees: Don’t forget about your FSA funds
Many employees take advantage of the opportunity to save taxes by placing funds in their employer’s health or dependent care flexible spending arrangements (FSAs). As the >>
Do you have a Traditional IRA and want to take a distribution before you are 59 1/2?
If you have a traditional IRA and take a distribution before age 59 ½, the amount is subject to income tax and you’ll generally owe an >>
