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What is

What Is a Qualified Joint Venture for Married Couples?

A qualified joint venture (QJV) is a business owned by a married couple. It allows them to report their business activity directly on their joint income tax return instead of filing a partnership return (Form 1065).

By Liz Smith, CPA, MSTFP September 5, 2024 | Taxes, What is

Cheerful diverse business partners standing near glass door

Without QJV rules, a business that is not formally organized with a state but is solely owned and operated by a married couple would default to being treated like a partnership for tax purposes—even when there is no official partnership agreement. Being treated as a partnership for tax purposes would subject the taxpayers to more…

SBA Form 1919: What It Is & How to Complete It

By Andrew Wan September 4, 2024 | Financing, What is

two employee checking looking on a paper

SBA Form 1919, also known as the Borrower Information Form, is designed to gather various information about the borrower, the owners of the business, and the financing request. This can include basic identifying information, the purpose of the loan, and the nature of the company’s products and services. Lenders use the information provided to determine…

Background Check Policy: What to Include + Free Template

By Genevieve Que September 3, 2024 | Free Resources, Human Resources, What is

Showing a background check request paper.

An employment background check is a process for verifying a candidate’s background and qualifications and screening for red flags by checking criminal records, credit reports, driving history, and more, when applicable. Before conducting one, it is important to implement a background check policy to ensure fairness, transparency, and legal compliance. Your background check policy should…

Employment Probation Period: What It Is + Free Policy Template

By Jennifer Soper September 3, 2024 | Free Resources, Human Resources, What is

Successful job interview with boss and employee handshaking

An employment probation period, referred to as a probationary or employment training period, is a time frame used to determine if the new hire is the right fit for the position and the company is right for the employee. A typical time frame for a probation period is around 30/60/90 days. Once you’ve determined your…

What Are Compiled Financial Statements? Scope & Relevance

By Eric Gerard Ruiz, CPA September 2, 2024 | Accounting, What is

Data graph with keyboard and pen

A compiled financial statement (FS) is a set of FS prepared by a certified public accountant (CPA) without giving any kind of assurance. Companies need to enter a compilation engagement with a CPA to have their FS compiled. Given that it’s a nonassurance engagement, the CPA will not issue any kind of opinion to the…

Payroll Compliance: Important Payroll Laws to Know

By Genevieve Que September 2, 2024 | Free Resources, Human Resources, What is

wooden judge gavel and calculator

Payroll compliance refers to the legal obligation businesses have to adhere to local, state, and federal laws related to employee compensation. It’s not just about paying your employees on time, but also ensuring that you’re withholding the correct amounts for taxes, providing the right benefits, and complying with labor laws. When you have remote workers,…

What Is Fixed Asset Impairment in Accounting?

By Danielle Bauter August 29, 2024 | Accounting, What is

Real estate agents are carrying a housing model of the project to be forwarded.

Fixed asset impairment is a reduction in the value of a long-term fixed asset (like property, plant, or equipment) when its book value exceeds its recoverable amount. This reflects a decrease in the asset’s future economic benefits. Impairment can happen due to various reasons, such as physical damage, economic downturns, obsolescence, and changes in business…

What Is FICA Tip Credit & How to Calculate

By Liz Smith, CPA, MSTFP August 29, 2024 | Taxes, What is

Closeup shot of a bowl near a contactless pdq machine and a tips note leaning on a coffee cup.

The FICA tip credit is an income tax credit claimed by employers in food and beverage industries to offset the cost of the employer FICA they pay on reported tips. It encourages employer reporting of tip income by providing an income tax credit based on the amount of payroll tax paid on employee tip income…

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