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Megan *******
Athletics
Q. My husband is a youth club soccer coach and receives a 1099. He frequently makes phone calls, plans practices, and writes player evaluations in addition to going to the fields for practices and games. Would he qualify for home office and mileage deductions given the admin/paperwork completed at home and then the driving to the fields? Thanks!
Your husband, in his role as a youth club soccer coach receiving a 1099, qualifies for home office and mileage deductions. Maintaining detailed records of mileage is crucial for claiming these deductions. For assistance with tax filing as a 1099 worker, consider using FlyFin.
Gunawan ******
Freelance software developer
Q. I am working on a project that is corp-to-corp. I provide project management and development consulting services. I have setup an S-Corp in December and started paying myself a salary starting in 2024. I am projecting to make about $150,000 in billing revenue for this year. How much should I pay myself in salary and distribution? I am thinking of a formula of 1/3 in salary, 1/3 in distribution, and 1/3 to cover business deductible expenses. Please advise.
While there is flexibility in the split, a typical approach is to divide earnings in a 60-40 ratio between salary and distribution.
Melissa
Real-estate agent
Q. Hello! I recently started a C-Corp for my real estate business that I intend to run as a single person business, I was previously an independent contractor. My intention is to elect S- Corp and pay myself a reasonable salary. I went with C corp due to the advice from my colleagues who do a lot more business and have employees and more business ventures. I am wondering what your opinion would be on keeping the C Corp as is and electing S corp. Or would it be in my best interest to switch to an LLC and elect S Corp from that route? I have already done my Bylaws and corporate shares and minutes for the year so it seem that much of the extra work for a C Corp has been completed. Would it make sense to stay C corp this year and switch to LLC next year? Follow up question, which of the documents: bylaws, minutes, shares etc need to be completed on a yearly basis, vs which are a one time document for as long as there are no changes. Thank you!
Consider the benefits of keeping the C-Corp and choosing S-Corp for tax advantages, or switching to an LLC and electing S-Corp for simplicity.
Stephanie
Legal
Q. I'm about to take a part time job. The job will require travel about once a month. They want to pay me a thousand dollar a month tax exempt stipend rather than reimburse me. I would pay taxes on anything remaining from the stipend. Is this allowed? Can they give me a 1099 for the stipend?
You will not be taxed on tax-exempt stipends. Yet, receiving a 1099 could trigger self-employment taxes. If you receive a 1099, you have the option to deduct relevant expenses on your tax return. Trust this aids in understanding.
Todd
Healthcare professional
Q. I received my 2023 Tax statement on my non-retirement mutual funds. They split the dividends tax that I owe Equally between qualified dividends and ordinary dividends. They did this on all of the funds that I have that pay dividends. How can the ordinary and qualified dividends be the Exact Same amount split equally between each mutual fund ? I would figure since I've had the funds for years and years most of the dividends would be taxed at the qualified rate but instead the brokerage I use just takes the total amount of dividends on each fund and splits it 50 percent to qualified and 50 percent to ordinary. I get taxed more on the ordinary so this doesn't seem fair. Is this something that is normal or should I report it and if so to whom ? Thank you very much !
Your regular dividends consist of both qualified and non-qualified dividends, all of which are classified as qualified dividends on your tax statement. As a result, they will be subject to a lower capital gains tax rate. This is standard procedure and does not require reporting. Don't hesitate to contact us if you have any further inquiries.
Baris *****
Freelance software developer
Q. In December 2023, I contributed $6500 to my Traditional IRA for the tax year 2023. Then, I submitted a recharacterization request, and Charles Schwab transferred the contribution to my Roth IRA. It is now in my Roth IRA as a cash balance because I have not invested it in any stocks yet. Due to a plan change for my personal finances, I actually need this money now. Therefore, I will need to remove this contribution before the tax deadline of April 15th. Since this contribution has already been recharacterized from Traditional IRA to Roth IRA, can I simply get it removed as an "excess contribution" from Roth IRA for the tax year 2023? Or, should I get it recharacterized back to Traditional IRA first? Thank you!
We acknowledge your inquiry with gratitude. Adjusting retirement contributions involves financial considerations that go beyond just tax implications. If you have any particular concerns about taxes, feel free to ask for more details.
Megan *******
Athletics
Q. My husband is a youth club soccer coach and receives a 1099. He frequently makes phone calls, plans practices, and writes player evaluations in addition to going to the fields for practices and games. Would he qualify for home office and mileage deductions given the admin/paperwork completed at home and then the driving to the fields? Thanks!
Your husband, in his role as a youth club soccer coach receiving a 1099, qualifies for home office and mileage deductions. Maintaining detailed records of mileage is crucial for claiming these deductions. For assistance with tax filing as a 1099 worker, consider using FlyFin.
Gunawan ******
Freelance software developer
Q. I am working on a project that is corp-to-corp. I provide project management and development consulting services. I have setup an S-Corp in December and started paying myself a salary starting in 2024. I am projecting to make about $150,000 in billing revenue for this year. How much should I pay myself in salary and distribution? I am thinking of a formula of 1/3 in salary, 1/3 in distribution, and 1/3 to cover business deductible expenses. Please advise.
While there is flexibility in the split, a typical approach is to divide earnings in a 60-40 ratio between salary and distribution.
Melissa
Real-estate agent
Q. Hello! I recently started a C-Corp for my real estate business that I intend to run as a single person business, I was previously an independent contractor. My intention is to elect S- Corp and pay myself a reasonable salary. I went with C corp due to the advice from my colleagues who do a lot more business and have employees and more business ventures. I am wondering what your opinion would be on keeping the C Corp as is and electing S corp. Or would it be in my best interest to switch to an LLC and elect S Corp from that route? I have already done my Bylaws and corporate shares and minutes for the year so it seem that much of the extra work for a C Corp has been completed. Would it make sense to stay C corp this year and switch to LLC next year? Follow up question, which of the documents: bylaws, minutes, shares etc need to be completed on a yearly basis, vs which are a one time document for as long as there are no changes. Thank you!
Consider the benefits of keeping the C-Corp and choosing S-Corp for tax advantages, or switching to an LLC and electing S-Corp for simplicity.
Stephanie
Legal
Q. I'm about to take a part time job. The job will require travel about once a month. They want to pay me a thousand dollar a month tax exempt stipend rather than reimburse me. I would pay taxes on anything remaining from the stipend. Is this allowed? Can they give me a 1099 for the stipend?
You will not be taxed on tax-exempt stipends. Yet, receiving a 1099 could trigger self-employment taxes. If you receive a 1099, you have the option to deduct relevant expenses on your tax return. Trust this aids in understanding.

Facts and figures about
Hill County, Texas

texas
population

36,471

County Population

population

Hillsboro

County Seat

population

962 sq mi

County area

population

8.25%

Hill County sales tax rate

😵‍💫 1 CPA for every 300 people in Texas = high CPA charges

😓 19 million Americans missed the tax filing deadline last year

😨 30 million people miss tax deductions without expert help

😣 Almost 50% of Americans end up overpaying

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Texas State Income Tax Rates & Brackets for 2023

The following tables represents Texas's income tax rates and tax brackets:

SINGLE FILER

Brackets

Rates

n.a

none

MARRIED FILING JOINTLY

Brackets

Rates

n.a

none

Filing Status

Standard Deduction Amt.

Single

n.a.

Couple

#VALUE!

Hill county Sales Tax Rates for 2023

City

Sales Tax Rate

Tax Jurisdiction

Hillsboro

8.25%

Carl's Corner

Whitney

8.25%

Whitney

Itasca

8.25%

Itasca

Hubbard

8.25%

Hubbard

Covington

8.25%

Covington

Blum

8.25%

Blum

Abbott

8.25%

Hill

Aquilla

8.25%

Aquilla

Mount Calm

8.25%

Mount Calm

Bynum

8.25%

Bynum

Irene

7.75%

Hill Co Esd 2A Sp

Malone

8.25%

Malone Mdd Sp

Brandon

7.75%

Hill Co Esd 2A Sp

Mertens

8.25%

Mertens

Penelope

8.25%

Penelope

Frequently Asked Questions

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