Smart Giving: Making Your Charitable Donations Work for Your Community and Your Taxes
Understand the IRS rules for documenting charitable donations and how Kansas taxpayers can prepare for year-end giving with confidence.
R&E Expensing Is Back: What It Means for Your Business
Congress has restored immediate expensing for domestic R&E costs starting in 2025, giving Kansas businesses major new opportunities—along with important decisions. Learn what changed, how the new rules work, and how to choose the best deduction strategy for your situation.
Kansas SALT Parity Election: Are You Leaving Money on the Table?
With the federal SALT cap increasing to $40,000, Kansas business owners need to rethink whether the SALT Parity (PTET) election still makes sense. This guide explains who still benefits, when PTET can preserve valuable federal deductions, and why modeling your real numbers matters more than ever.
IRS Slowdowns and Shutdowns: What Taxpayers Should Do Now
IRS staffing cuts and government shutdowns are slowing refunds, notice responses, and phone support. Here’s what Kansas taxpayers and business owners can do now to protect cash flow, avoid penalties, and stay on track for the 2026 tax season despite IRS delays.
That TikTok Tax Hack Just Cost Someone $5,000 (Don’t Let It Be You)
The IRS just issued $162 million in penalties to over 32,000 taxpayers who followed viral social media tax “hacks.” Learn the red flags, real consequences, and where to actually get legitimate tax advice for your Wichita business.
New Payroll Reporting for Overtime: What Kansas Employers Actually Have to Do
New federal deductions for tips and the FLSA overtime premium start in 2025, but W-2s/withholding don’t change until 2026. Here’s exactly what Kansas employers should do now: track the FLSA premium separately, prep systems, and communicate clearly to staff.
