-

Texas Public Information Report: Overdue Notices and 2026 Filing Rules
•
Got a PIR overdue notice from the Texas Comptroller? You are not alone. The state recently started enforcing a filing requirement that had been overlooked for years, and thousands of Texas businesses are now scrambling to respond. Here is what the Public Information Report actually is, why the notice landed on your desk, and exactly…
-

Creative Year-End To-Do List for Small Business Owners
•
A practical year-end checklist for small business owners to prep for tax season, protect deductions, and start the new year organized and stress-free.
-

Vehicle Deductions for S Corporation Shareholders
•
Vehicle deductions work differently in an S corporation. This article explains how car expenses are deducted when the shareholder owns the vehicle versus when the S corp owns it — and how to reach 100% business use the right way.
-

Should Your Business Pay You Rent? Smart Tax Strategies for Small Business Owners Who Own Property
•
Ever wondered if you can charge your business rent for using your home office? Or if it’s better to move your office into an LLC you own? Maybe you’ve asked your CPA questions like:
-

Key 2025 Tax Updates Every Small Business Owner Should Know
•
Discover the key 2025 small business tax updates, from deductions and reporting changes to expiring credits. Stay ahead with smart tax planning.
-

Is Your Rental an Investment or a Business? The Tax Differences That Matter
•
Determining whether your rental property should be reported as an investment or as part of an active business can have far-reaching tax and financial implications.
-

Filing is a Deadline—Tax Planning is a Strategy
•
If you’re only filing taxes and not planning them, you’re likely leaving money on the table. A tax plan isn’t a set of forms—it’s a proactive roadmap to reducing your tax liability, keeping more of your hard-earned income, and aligning financial decisions with long-term goals.
-

Do You Need to Charge Sales Tax on Services? Understanding What’s Taxable in Texas
•
In Texas, sales tax applies broadly to the sale of tangible personal property and to specific taxable services listed in the Texas Tax Code. In general, materials and products including sales of digital products are taxable in Texas, while labor charges for services—such as consulting, fitness training, nutrition and counseling, real estate agent commissions, or…


