A.J. Gross, President of ALG Tax Solutions, was interviewed by Lorne Fultonberg of Lansing WILX News 10.
IRS Email Scam
One of my clients just received this email phishing scam.
New Company Evaluation December 2014
We are proud of this glowing company evaluation from a client. It feels great to get clients similar to this one out of bad IRS tax and accounting situations.
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5 Benefits of Filing Taxes Early
It’s tax time again, your favorite time of the year! You are eager to gather all your tax documentation and giving it to your tax accountant. Ok, maybe this is not you. But, there are some benefits of filing your taxes early.
What is a Limited Liability Company (LLC)?
In our previous blogs we reviewed Corporation and Doing Business As (DBA) business structures. This blog is on Limited Liability Companies (LLC).
What is a Doing Business As or DBA?
In our previous blog titled “Corporations” we reviewed the Corporation business structure. The next blog will review limited liability company (LLC). This blog is on Doing Business As (DBA).
Tax Extenders Featured on Lansing 1320 WILS Tony Conley
A.J. Gross, President of ALG Tax Solutions, was called upon as a tax expert to discuss tax extenders on Lansing’s Tony Conley Morning Show airing on 1320 WILS.
What is a Corporation?
In our previous article blog “Set Up a Business for Liability Protection” we reviewed liability protection with corporations and limited liability companies (LLC). In upcoming blogs we will review doing business as (DBA) and limited liability company (LLC). This blog is on corporations.
Set Up a Business for Liability Protection
We get asked all the time. How do you set up a business? Do you need to file anything? Do you have to register the business? What type of business do you recommend? We will tackle these questions in a multi-part series reviewing the different business types: doing business as (DBA), limit liability company (LLC), and corporation.
IRS Home Office Tax Deductions
Claiming IRS home office tax deductions increases your chances of an IRS audit. Is that true? In our experience, the answer is generally no. If you run your business out of your home and maintain a home office, then you should take your deductions. There is no reason to leave money on the table. Especially to the IRS! The first step for claiming home office deductions is to understand the rules.