As the 2021 tax filing season progresses, small businesses and self‐employed taxpayers should make certain they are taking advantage of all of the tax deductions and opportunities available to them on their 2021 federal income tax returns. Tax savings increases after‐tax cash flow and can mean greater return on investment
The IRS and the Treasury Department on April 22 released guidance that provides a safe harbor for businesses that received Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loans in the first round of relief but did not deduct otherwise eligible business expenses because they relied on now-superseded guidance. Under prior guidance, businesses that
The Small Business Administration (SBA) announced that the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) reopened the week of January 11. If you’re fortunate to get a PPP loan to help during the COVID-19 crisis (or you received one last year), you may wonder about the tax consequences. Background In March of 2020, the
The IRS has released new guidance on various aspects of PPP loan forgiveness. Below are summaries of the key provisions. Revenue Procedure 2020-51 provides a safe harbor for certain Paycheck Protection Program loan participants, whose loan forgiveness has been partially or fully denied, or who decide to forego requesting loan
The SBA just released a revised PPP Loan Forgiveness Application and a new EZ Loan Forgiveness Application for borrowers. The revised form includes the changes from the Paycheck Protection Program Flexibility Act of 2020 that was signed into law on June 5th. The new EZ form has fewer calculation requirements
