The New GAAP Standard for Internal‑Use Software: What Has Changed and Why It Matters
Many organizations don’t think of software development as a core part of their business. But whether it’s a website redesign, a new ERP system, or...
December 8, 2014 — On December 3, 2014, the House passed a one year extension for more than 50 tax breaks that had previously expired. While this is positive and helpful to many businesses and individuals, many had hoped for some permanent reform or at least a two year extension covering 2014 and 2015.
Discussions were underway between senior House and Senate leaders of both parties to make certain provisions permanent, but those discussions were ended by President Obamas's veto threat. The administration believed the negotiations were too heavily favoring large corporations and not doing enough for the middle class. As a result, House Republicans moved forward with a short term extension.
Some of the key items extended under the House bill are listed below.
While not certain, it appears that the Senate and White House will not oppose the extender bill. The House plans to adjourn for the year next week limiting the ability to make changes.
Paul Ryan, incoming House Ways and Means Committee Chairman, has announced that he plans to pursue an overhaul of the tax code in 2015 focusing on lowering corporate rates. He has indicated that changes would need to be made to account for pass-through entities as well.
Hopefully many of these items will be addressed permanently in any tax code overhaul.
Many organizations don’t think of software development as a core part of their business. But whether it’s a website redesign, a new ERP system, or...
Minnesota’s recently signed omnibus tax bill (H.F. 2438) introduces several updates impacting businesses across the state. Many of these changes will...
Scope changes can either protect your margin or quietly erode it. The difference comes down to how they’re identified, communicated, and accounted...