Dr. Friday issues a crucial reminder as tax day approaches: filing an extension gives you more time to file your return, but not more time to pay taxes…
Dr. Friday clarifies that everyday clothing worn for work (like jeans or casual shoes) is generally not tax-deductible unless it functions specifically as a uniform, possibly bearing a…
Dr. Friday encourages sole proprietors and family partners to formally pay their working children, highlighting potential tax advantages like tax-free income up to the standard deduction and IRA…
Dr. Friday highlights that costs for parents in assisted living or long-term care facilities can often qualify as a significant medical expense deduction, necessitating itemization.
Dr. Friday shares an April Fools' Day joke about taxes being cancelled before reminding listeners that the April 15th tax deadline is real and requires action: either filing…
Dr. Friday emphasizes the need for self-employed individuals to meticulously track business mileage (at 67 cents per mile) using logs or apps and document trip purposes to withstand…
Dr. Friday stresses that making estimated tax payments is mandatory to avoid penalties, warning against trying to out-earn the IRS penalty rates by holding onto the funds.
Dr. Friday advises against delaying tax filing even if you owe money, emphasizing that filing on time prevents additional penalties and interest; payment plans can be set up…
Dr. Friday discusses the upcoming 2025 change where merchant fee income over $600 will require business tax reporting, urging online sellers to track costs now.
This episode dives into the various types of trusts available for estate planning. Dr. Friday reviews A.B. trusts, living trusts, insurance trusts, charitable remainder trusts, and even disability…
In this episode, Dr. Friday discusses how transferring assets to your grandchildren can trigger generation-skipping tax (GST) and explains why setting up trusts through your children is the…
Dr. Friday clarifies that while most inherited life insurance proceeds are tax-free, cashing in a whole life policy can result in taxable gains due to accumulated growth.