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Employee bookkeeping fraud can devastate a small business. Learn common fraud schemes, warning signs, and practical internal controls to protect your company.

Protect Your Business From Employee Bookkeeping Fraud

If you have not yet filed your 2022 tax return and have a refund due, the refund will be forfeited if you do not file for it by the April 15, 2026, filing deadline. On the other hand, if you owe and have not filed, you are still liable for the amount due.

2022 Tax Refund Deadline: File by April 15, 2026 Haven’t filed your 2022 tax return? The deadline to claim any refund is April 15, 2026. After that date, unclaimed refunds become property of the U.S. Treasury.

Trump Accounts in 2026 offer up to $5,000 annual contributions plus a $1,000 government seed for eligible children. Learn how they work, tax rules, projections, and how they compare to 529 plans.

Trump Accounts 2026: $1,000 Seed Could Grow to Millions Trump Accounts allow up to $5,000 in annual contributions plus a $1,000 government seed for eligible children. Learn the tax rules and how they compare to 529s.

Waiting on your federal refund? Learn how to use the IRS Where’s My Refund tool and IRS2Go app to track your refund status quickly and securely.

Checking Your Federal Refund Status Is Easy If you have already filed your federal tax return and are due to receive a refund, you can check the status of your refund online.

The Internal Revenue Service has released intriguing statistics showing an uptick in the average refund received by taxpayers, a notable 14.2% increase over the average 2025 refund.

Unlocking Bigger Refunds: How the One Big Beautiful Bill Act Learn why 2026 tax refunds are higher and how new deductions, credits, and OBBBA tax changes may impact your refund and overall tax filing.

Here are the March 2026 Business Due Dates

March 2026 Business Tax Due Date Reminders March 2026 business tax deadlines include Forms 1065, 1120-S, 1099 filings, payroll deposits, and electronic reporting due dates. Stay compliant this month.

Unlike employees, who have taxes withheld from their wages, self-employed individuals must prepay their taxes by making periodic estimated tax payments. However, self-employed people are not the only ones who are subject to the estimated tax requirements; these rules also apply to anyone who has income that is not subject to withholding and even to those whose taxes are not sufficiently withheld.

You May Need to File Estimated Tax Payments The self-employed are not the only ones who are subject to estimated tax requirements – anyone who has income on which there’s no income tax withheld, and even those whose taxes are not sufficiently withheld, may need to make estimated payments.

Here are the March 2026 Individual Due Dates

March 2026 Individual Tax Due Dates to Know Stay on track this tax season with key March 2026 individual due dates.

In rare cases, homeowners in places like New Jersey can owe little to no school property tax. Here’s how it happens, and why it matters.

When School Taxes Are $0: How Some Americans Pay Nothing — and What That Means for You Thanks for using our services! These terms of service ("Terms") cover your use and access to our services, client software and websites ("Services"). We use CountingWorks, Inc. as our technology platform to enable us to provide our services in a secure environment. By using our Services, you’re ag...

As the landscape of charitable giving continues to evolve, 2026 ushers in significant changes in the tax treatment of donations. For both itemizers and non-itemizers, understanding the new rules is crucial to maximizing the benefits of charitable contributions and ensuring compliance with tax obligations.

Charitable Giving in 2026: New Tax Rules & Strategies Learn how 2026 tax law changes affect charitable giving, including new rules for non-itemizers, AGI limits, deduction phaseouts, and documentation requirements.