BREAKING NEWS IN TAX EXTENDER LEGISLATION



Tuesday night the Senate passed Extender Legislation that brings back the ability to deduct capital purchases up to the $500,000 limit rather than the $25,000 limit we were dealing with earlier.  The House version is the same as the Senate, so the bill is on the way to the President’s desk for his signature.  It is expected he will sign the legislation.

The 50% bonus depreciation is also included for qualifying property.

For the purchase to qualify it needs to be placed in service prior to the end of the calendar year.   

There are 55 provisions in the latest law.  We don’t have a complete list yet of all the extended items, so call the office with any specific questions you may have.

This extender bill only applies to 2014, so the same dilemma begins for 2015. 

Popular posts from this blog

Independent Contractor Exemption Certificate (ICEC) – Frequently Asked Questions

Image
Montana Workers’ Compensation Laws for Independent Contractors from the Department of Labor & Industry What are Montana’s workers’ compensation laws for independent contractors? The law requires independent contractors to obtain either an independent contractor exemption certificate or self-elected coverage under a Montana workers’ compensation insurance policy. Refer to MCA, 39-71-417 . What is the purpose of an independent contractor exemption certificate? It allows an independent contractor to waive all their rights and benefits that would otherwise be provided by a workers’ compensation insurance policy. If an independent contractor were to suffer a work-related injury or occupational disease while performing the occupations specified on the certificate, they would not be eligible for workers’ compensation benefits. The certificate concludes the person’s status is conclusively presumed to be that of an independent contractor. Refer to MCA, 39-71-417(7) . What is the purpos
Read more

2019 Extended Tax Return Filing Deadline

IRS reminds taxpayers who filed an extension that the Oct. 15 due date approaches File and pay electronically, request direct deposit for refunds WASHINGTON – The Internal Revenue Service today reminds taxpayers who filed an extension that the Oct. 15 due date to file 2019 tax returns is approaching. Taxpayers should complete their tax returns and file on or before the Oct. 15 deadline. Convenient electronic filing options , including IRS Free File , are still available. Taxpayers and tax professionals should continue to use electronic options to support social distancing and speed the processing of tax returns, refunds and payments. Although Oct. 15 is the last day for most people to file, some taxpayers may have more time. They include: Members of the military and others serving in a combat zone . They typically have 180 days after they leave the combat zone to file returns and pay any taxes due. Taxpayers in federally declared disaster areas who already had
Read more

~ Christmas Wreath Silent Auction ~

Image
Bidding begins today and we encourage you to drop by our office or comment on our Facebook post to take this beautiful handmade wreath "home for the holidays"! All proceeds benefit the Broadus Senior Center and remember, Gardner & Billing CPAs will match the winning bid up to $50! Bidding will end after the stroll on Friday, so keep an eye on this one!
Read more