By Martin E. PrendergastGray, Gray & Gray, LLP One of the biggest changes to emerge from the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 was a significant drop in the corporate tax rate, from 35% to 21%. However, this new tax rate only applies to businesses structured as C Corp entities. Does this mean that […]
Should You Restructure Your Firm to Save on Taxes? Read More »
Canton, MA (August 16, 2018): James Donellon, CPA, MSA, has been elected a partner at Gray, Gray & Gray, LLP, a certified public accounting and advisory firm based in Canton, MA. The announcement was made by James DeLeo, Leading Partner of the firm. Donellon joined Gray, Gray & Gray in 2006, and most recently served
James Donellon Elected Partner at Gray, Gray & Gray CPAs Read More »
The reach of the recently enacted Tax Cuts and Jobs Act is far and deep, and even extends into the type of IRA you should consider: regular or Roth? And if you have a regular IRA, should you convert it to a Roth IRA and when? Keep in mind that an investment in a regular
Is Now the Time to Convert to a Roth IRA? Read More »
By Kevin F. Howley, CPAGray, Gray & Gray, LLP Royalty payments from the licensing of intellectual property can be a significant source of revenue for a business. But not all licensees keep up to date with their royalty payments, and others may pay a lower amount than required by their agreement. Which is why a
Make Sure Your Licensees are Paying Their Royalties Read More »
By Brian Jacobson, CPAGray, Gray & Gray, LLP “Trust, but verify.” President Ronald Reagan’s sage advice about arms negotiations is also appropriate when lending money or investing capital. If you are a lender or venture capital firm, it is incumbent on you to discover the facts about the ability of a borrower to pay back
“Trust, But Verify” When Lending Money Read More »
Many people panic at the thought of interacting with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). The thought of an audit or review of tax returns can be worrisome. But there is no need to go to pieces. If you have an encounter with the IRS – such as an audit or letter of inquiry – the
Your Rights as a Taxpayer Read More »
On August 16, after a nearly ten year journey through the courts, the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California reversed an earlier decision on a landmark case and ruled that plan fiduciaries continue to have responsibility for employee benefit plans (such as 401(k) plans) even after initial investment decisions have been made.
Landmark Case on Fiduciary Role in 401(k) Plans Read More »
By Michael D. Koppel, CPA, PFS, CITP, MBARetired Partner at Gray, Gray & Gray, LLP People who own multiple businesses are often advised to keep them as separate entities for legal and financial reasons. The same advice applies to companies that set up separate entities for real estate ownership purposes. Separation is an important way
Substantive Consolidation in Bankruptcy Read More »
By Michael D. Koppel, CPA, PFS, CITP, MBARetired Partner at Gray, Gray & Gray As we grow older, many fear being in a nursing home or, even worse, in a locked Alzheimer’s unit. While these situations can be extremely difficult for both the individual and his/her family, there is another major consideration weighing on most
Mitigating the Stress and Risk of Medicaid Costs Read More »
By Michael D. Koppel, CPA, PFS, CITP, MBARetired Partner at Gray, Gray & Gray School’s out! What are your children (or grandchildren) doing during their summer vacation? Going to camp? Hanging around with friends? How about beginning to plan for retirement? Retirement for the younger set may be 50 years or more away. But they
How Soon Can Your Child or Grandchild Start Saving for Retirement? Read More »