Lianne's Tax and Accounting

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Keizer, OR
Lianne's Tax and Accounting

I have over 20 years of accounting experience. I am an Enrolled Agent and Licensed Tax Consultant. I am a full-service Tax and Accounting firm licensed in OR.

I offer a broad range of services for business owners, executives, and independent professionals. I am affordable, experienced, and friendly. I have been in accounting for twenty years, a journey which has taught me not to take anything for granted. I love helping people and that’s why I got into taxes! Everybody has to pay taxes, so I try to get them the most deductions and largest refund possible. I am both an Enrolled Agent and Licensed Tax Consultant, and licensed with the Oregon Board of Tax Practitioners.

10/06/2026

Effective year-end planning involves making informed choices that support your long-term goals. This requires you to think beyond reducing taxes for the current year. Whether you’re reviewing operations, considering future investments or evaluating tax-saving opportunities, a proactive approach can help you address the challenges and opportunities ahead. Call us at (503) 463-1053 for guidance on positioning your business for continued success.

10/05/2026

Now is a good time to review your year-to-date investment gains and losses. If you have net capital gains, consider selling investments that have declined in value to help offset your gains — a strategy known as “loss harvesting.” If you have net losses, harvesting gains by selling appreciated investments can allow you to recognize some or all of the gains tax-free. You can also generally use up to $3,000 of net capital losses to offset ordinary income. Contact us at (503) 463-1053 to discuss year-end tax planning for your investments.

10/02/2026

Employers: The IRS recently updated its FAQs on the qualified overtime pay tax deduction for employees created in 2025. The guidance provides new details on how you must identify, calculate and report qualified overtime income. For example, it clarifies that only FLSA-mandated overtime premiums qualify, notifies employers that separate reporting on Forms W-2 is required beginning in 2026, and confirms that overtime pay remains subject to federal income tax withholding. These changes may call for payroll system updates and a closer review of employee classifications and overtime practices. Call us for help preparing for the new requirements.

09/30/2026

Your tax, retirement and estate planning shouldn’t be done separately. Decisions in one area can affect the others, especially as tax laws, financial circumstances and long-term goals evolve. We can help keep these important drivers of financial security in sync by providing coordinated strategies for managing taxes, supporting retirement objectives and preserving wealth for future generations. Contact us at (503) 463-1053 to get started.

09/29/2026

Your business can show a profit on paper and still face cash shortages because profit and cash flow measure different things. Profit reflects revenue minus expenses, while cash flow tracks the movement of cash in and out of your business. Cash shortfalls are especially common for growing businesses. That’s because you typically must pay suppliers, vendors and lenders upfront, and then wait for customers to pay you. Understanding the difference between profit and cash flow — and how to account for each — can help you make smarter financial decisions. Contact us at (503) 463-1053 to learn strategies for improving cash flow management.

09/28/2026

You may be eligible for the Child and Dependent Care Credit if you pay for care so you can work. For 2026, the credit for lower-income taxpayers increases from 35% to 50% of the first $3,000 of qualified expenses for one child ($6,000 for two or more children). Some middle-income taxpayers may also qualify for a larger percentage than in prior years. Call us at (503) 463-1053 to learn how the updated rules may apply to your family.

09/25/2026

Wondering how Sec. 530A accounts (also known as Trump Accounts) may be invested? The IRS has issued proposed regulations clarifying the investment options allowed during the “growth period.” This period begins when the beneficiary’s initial account is established and ends on Dec. 31 of the year the child turns 17. During this time, eligible investments generally include mutual funds or exchange-traded funds that track an equity index of mainly U.S. companies, don’t use leverage, and have annual fees and expenses of no more than 0.1% of the fund’s balance. The proposed regulations would apply to tax years starting on or after Jan. 1, 2026. Call us at (503) 463-1053 with questions.

09/23/2026

Business owners: Are you or your employees planning to go “back to school” soon? Two types of work-related education costs may qualify for business tax breaks: 1) those required to retain an existing job, license or professional status, and 2) those directly tied to maintaining or improving skills for a current trade or business. Deductible expenses can include tuition, books, supplies and possibly travel if the primary purpose of the trip is business-related education. However, you can’t deduct costs for education that help meet the minimum qualifications for a position or to qualify for a new trade or business. Contact us at (503) 463-1053 to learn the ABCs of work-related education expense deductions.

09/22/2026

If you’re age 50 or older, a great way to enhance your retirement nest egg is to make “catch-up” contributions to your 401(k), 403(b), 457 plan, SIMPLE or IRA. And workers age 60 to 63 can potentially boost their 401(k) or other employer-sponsored retirement plan up to 150% of the regular catch-up limit. For 2026, this means an extra contribution of $11,250 ($5,250 for SIMPLEs). Want to make the most of tax-advantaged savings opportunities? Contact us at (503) 463-1053.

09/21/2026

The IRS is more likely to audit certain types of businesses, such as those that are primarily cash-based. Although you probably can’t change the nature of your transactions, you can control the accuracy of your tax returns. Minimize errors by maintaining meticulous documentation. Generally, you should keep tax records for at least three years — the normal statute of limitations for an IRS adjustment. And don’t try to go it alone: Call us at (503) 463-1053 for help reducing the likelihood of attracting IRS scrutiny, as well as for support if your tax return is ever questioned.

Address

Keizer, OR
97303

Telephone

(503) 463-1053

Website

http://liannestax.com/

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