With fall foliage here in many areas, it’s time for businesses to start thinking about year-end tax strategies. It’s also time to think about the fourth quarter 2021 tax filing deadlines.

Before Dec. 31, you may want to make some tax moves to save on 2021 taxes. Here are a few strategies.

There are several options for operating your small business. For example, a sole proprietorship, an S corporation or a partnership. Take a look at why a limited liability company (LLC) might be right for you.

If your business hasn’t already claimed the Employee Retention Tax Credit, you should check out if you’re eligible. The money can help with the costs you incur in hiring and retaining employees during the pandemic.

Although you might want to enjoy the lazy days of summer, employers and businesses should be careful not to miss these third quarter 2021 tax deadlines.

Employee or independent contractor? That’s the question businesses ask when they bring on certain workers. Here are the basic rules to help keep you out of tax trouble.

The Work Opportunity Tax credit was set to expire on Dec. 31, 2020. But a law passed late last year extends it through Dec. 31, 2025. Here’s how employers can benefit if they’re hiring.

How much do your employees have to earn in 2021 before they can stop paying Social Security tax? How much can they contribute to 401(k) plans this year? Here are the answers to these and other questions about tax-related inflation adjustments and changes affecting businesses.