If your business is victimized by theft, embezzlement or internal fraud, you may be able to claim a tax deduction for the loss. But there are requirements that must be followed as one U.S. Tax Court decision illustrates.

If you own or operate a business, you may not know that the IRS has “Audit Techniques Guides” for certain industries and tax issues. IRS examiners use them to prepare for audits and you can read them too. Here’s how.

Does your organization offer employees an HDHP and an HSA? If so, two recent IRS information letters provide insight into some finer points of plan administration.

Business owners, your website still matters. Make sure you’re tracking metrics that keep you informed about whether it’s contributing to your success.

Does your company prepare weekly or daily flash reports? These can be a powerful management tool to help anticipate potential risks and recognize emerging opportunities.

Before recording your will signing, consider alternative strategies to prevent a contested will.

Employers: You can develop strong leaders but, if they don’t build a strong rapport with staff, you’ll likely still suffer negative consequences. Here are some ways to cross the divide.

Many small businesses are still feeling the pressure of the pandemic. If yours needs a loan, check out the SBA’s newly enhanced COVID-related EIDL program.

If you’re thinking about upgrading your company’s accounting system, cost is an important factor. But it’s not the only one. Here are four other critical issues to consider before you pick what’s right for your business.

In basic terms, probate is the process of settling an estate and passing legal title of ownership of assets to heirs. The part most people dislike about the process is that it’s public.

Employers, you may be able to instruct the IRS on how to use certain payroll tax payments. Details here.

Are you ambitious enough to open a second location of your business? The idea may have merit, but you’ll need to explore all aspects of it first.