NKSFBTax Insights
Choosing an Entity for Your Business? How About an S Corporation?
May 30, 2023
If you’re starting a business with some partners and wondering what type of entity to form, an S corporation may be the most suitable form of business for your new venture. Here are some of the reasons why.
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Protect the “Ordinary and Necessary” Advertising Expenses of Your Business
May 22, 2023
Under tax law, businesses can generally deduct advertising and marketing expenses that help keep existing customers and bring in new ones. This valuable tax deduction can help businesses cut their taxes.

Buying a New Business Vehicle? A Heavy SUV Is a Tax-Smart Choice
May 15, 2023
If you’re buying or replacing a vehicle that you’ll use in your business, be aware that a heavy SUV may provide a more generous tax break this year than you’d get from a smaller vehicle. The reason has to do with how smaller business cars are depreciated for tax purposes.

The Tax Rules for Donating Artwork to Charity
May 8, 2023
If you’re an art collector, you may wonder about the tax breaks available for donating a work of art to charity. Several different tax rules may come into play in connection with such contributions.

Some Taxpayers Qualify for More Favorable “Head of Household” Tax Filing Status
May 1, 2023
When preparing your tax return, we’ll check one of the following statuses: Single, married filing jointly, married filing separately, head of household or qualifying widow(er). Filing a return as a head of household is more favorable than filing as a single taxpayer.

Claiming Losses on Depreciated or Worthless Stock
April 24, 2023
Have you bought stock in a company that later dropped in value? While you may prefer to forget such an ill-fated investment, at least you can claim a capital loss deduction on your tax return. Here are the rules that apply when a stock you own is sold at a loss or becomes completely worthless.

Awarded Money in a Lawsuit or Settlement? It’s Only Tax-Free in Certain Circumstances
April 17, 2023
You generally must pay federal tax on all income you receive but there are some exceptions when you can exclude it. For example, compensatory awards and judgments for “personal physical injuries or physical sickness” are free from federal income tax under the tax code. This includes amounts received in a lawsuit or a settlement and in a lump sum or in installments.
