Bookkeeping Articles

Accounting and Tax Alerts

Bookkeeping articles are a great way to stay up-to-date on the latest bookkeeping and tax alerts. The bookkeeping articles included here have been of special interest lately including business articles about estimated tax payments, deductible expenses and economic stimulus payments. Take a look below for a preview of the following bookkeeping and accounting articles and then click on the articles link that interests you to read more.

Bookkeeping Basics ~ Bookkeeping Salaries ~ Bookkeeping Tips ~ Bookkeeping Work From Home ~ Business Structure ~ Deductible Expenses ~ Economic Stimulus Payments ~ Estimated Tax Payment ~ Free Google Ads ~ Google Ads ~ Google In Trouble? ~ Hobby Loss Rule ~ Home Based Bookkeeping Business ~ Standard Mileage Rate ~ Tax Relief

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Certainly there could be no harder task than to choose the single best from so many important, yet different, bookkeeping basics. So let me help a little and pick three business bookkeeping tips, for different reasons...

Click here to read more about the Top Three Bookkeeping Basics.

Bookkeeping salaries are different depending upon the types of tasks completed, job title, years of experience, type of company worked for, as well as where in the world you live...

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1. Organize your processes. Lost productivity and mistakes will often come from misunderstanding authority and responsibility. A tax season will be smoother when everyone knows the proper work flow, what their jobs are, and exactly how much authority...

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Are you interested in bookkeeping work from home? Get bookkeeping tips and guidance on doing bookkeeping work at home here. I will provide you with some helpful free bookkeeping forms, recommendations on bookkeeping business software, links to bookkeeping jobs for finding bookkeeping work from home and information on setting up your own website to help find prospecitive clients and turn them into paying customers.

Click here to read more about Bookkeeping Work From Home.

Treasury “fact sheet” addresses choosing a business structure. To assist taxpayers who are starting their own business, the Treasury Department has released a fact sheet that lists the differences between the most common forms of business entities. Each business structure should be evaluated from a tax, liability and recordkeeping perspective, Treasury advises.

The Treasury's fact sheet summarizes some of the important traits of the four most commonly utilized business entities operating in the U.S. today:...

Click here to read more about choosing the right Business Structure.

What child care expenses are deductible expenses? With school out for the summer, working parents will not only need to arrange care for their children while at work, but how to do so in a cost effective way. For parents facing a summer season that requires juggling childcare and work (or finding work), the IRS provides a few tax breaks that can help make this balancing act a little less painful to the pocket. From the cost of day camp to summer school, how do you determine what kind of childcare is a deductible expense and what is not? Let's take a look...

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Economic stimulus payments continue to arrive in taxpayers' bank accounts and mail boxes. For the week ending May 23, the Treasury Department has reported that the government has distributed electronically and via mail an estimated...

Click here to read more about the Economic Stimulus Payments.

Should you adjust your estimated tax payment if business is suddenly slower than usual? The current economic slowdown has affected businesses in all industries, from service to retail, causing many companies to re-evaluate their financial and tax situation. If business is slower than normal, you may want to consider adjusting your estimated payments.

If you've made estimated tax payments this year, a change in your business's income, deductions, credits, and exemptions may make it necessary to refigure your estimated payments for the remainder of the year. To avoid either a penalty from the IRS...

Click here to read more about the Estimated Tax Payment.

An "oversight" on the part of 99.9% of all the marketers was discovered by a gentleman from New York that allows him to get otherwise paid-for advertising at Google (as well as all other search engines) that allow sponsored ads.

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"Why Spend Another Dime on Google AdWords When You Can Now Get Them All for FREE?" Real Google Internet Multimillionaire shows you how he's getting literally $1 million's in pay-per-clicks (PPCs) each and every month but without spending any money!...

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Is Google in Trouble and Facing Bankruptcy? [NEW YORK - Wednesday] - by Devon Melk. Rumors are now running amok that the 2nd most powerful website on the entire Worldwide-Web may file BANKRUPTCY, with the deadline set for this December; being the date of both discharge and dissolution in a Federal Court of Law...

Click here to read more about Google In Trouble.

The Internal Revenue Service reminds taxpayers to follow appropriate guidelines when determining whether an activity is engaged in for profit, such as a business or investment activity, or is engaged in as a hobby...

Click here to read more about the Hobby Loss Rule.

Gain access to the same resources I used when starting a home based bookkeeping business of my own. From deciding on a name, obtaining an EIN and purchasing software to knowing the types of expenses you can deduct for your home office.

Click here to read more about How to start your own Home Based Bookkeeping Business.

The IRS increased the standard mileage rate but does the "actual expense method" yield better results? In response to the record high gas prices, the IRS has raised the business standard mileage reimbursement rate from 50.5 cents-per-mile to 58.5 cents-per-mile. This new rate is effective for business travel beginning July 1, 2008 through December 31, 2008. While the increase is much needed, businesses should evaluate whether the IRS has done enough,...

Click here to read more about the Standard Mileage Rate.

As tax legislation heats up, the log jam holding up 2008 tax legislation appears to be breaking in Washington as Congress pushes to dispose of business before looking toward the presidential elections. Just this past month, President Bush signed the Military Tax Relief Bill, Congress successfully overrode a second veto of the Farm Bill; AMT relief in the form of a one-year "patch" reached the "serious consideration" stage, and...

Click here to read more about Tax Relief.

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