Be prepared to wait for your tax refund again this year. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has issued a statement warning that, due to office closures, staffing shortages, and multiple new tax initiatives and programs, the backlog that built up during the pandemic will likely lead to delays in processing tax returns again this year. […]
IRS Backlog May Delay Returns Read More »
With travel for business purposes rebounding as pandemic restrictions are eased, it is good to know that you will be able to deduct a little more for your automobile mileage in 2022. The standard mileage rate for 2022 will be 58.5 cents per mile, an increase of 2.5 cents per mile over the 2021 rate.
Mileage Deduction Rates Rise for 2022 Read More »
Most not-for-profit executives are aware of the prohibition against private inurement. Generally, nonprofit directors and executives — and their family members — aren’t allowed to personally benefit from their positions while putting their organization at a disadvantage. Penalties for violating the private inurement mandate could include financial sanctions for violators and, in the rare worst-case scenario,
Don’t Run Afoul of Private Inurement Rules Read More »
Canton, MA (December 1, 2021): Gray, Gray & Gray, LLP (www.gggllp.com), a consulting, business advisory, and certified public accounting firm based in Canton, MA, is a co-sponsor of the January Smart Business Dealmakers Boston Conference, a virtual event to be held on January 20, 2022. The Conference connects thousands of local dealmakers, from middle-market CEOs to
Gray, Gray & Gray Sponsors Smart Business Dealmakers Boston Conference Read More »
By Bobby Garrett Director of IT & Cybersecurity Gray, Gray & Gray, LLP Did you know the first recorded ransomware cyber attack was targeted at a non-profit organization? In 1989, over 20,000 attendees of a World Health Organization (WHO) symposium on AIDS research received a complimentary floppy disc containing a file supposedly related to the
Why Every Non Profit Needs a WISP Read More »
The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act is an often-overlooked crackdown on seven-figure compensation amounts paid to the highest earners. Essentially, beginning in 2018, your not-for-profit organization could be charged a hefty excise tax if it pays more than $1 million to certain “covered” employees. The IRS issued final regulations in early 2021 that generally mirror
IRS Clarifies Rules on Excess Compensation Tax Read More »
The amount an individual can contribute to a qualified retirement plan in 2022 has been raised to $20,500, up from a limit of $19,500 imposed in 2019 and 2020. The new cap applies to 401(k), 403(b), most 457 plans, and the federal Thrift Savings Plan. However, if a taxpayer or their spouse is covered by
Retirement Contribution Caps Raised Read More »
How does a not-for-profit say “goodbye” to a departing founder or executive? A gift and farewell party usually are appropriate. Though not as much fun to plan, an exit agreement may also be called for. This legal document, usually developed by a nonprofit’s board of directors, details the terms of a leader’s departure. Here’s why exit
Use an Exit Agreement to Bid Farewell to Nonprofit Executives Read More »
One of the provisions of the recently passed Infrastructure Investments and Jobs Act is the elimination of the Employee Retention Credit (ERC) for Q4 2021. There is an exception for companies founded after February 15, 2020 (known as recovery start up businesses). The termination of the credit for the fourth quarter payrolls was anticipated based
Employee Retention Credits Eliminated Read More »
By Marty Kirshner, CPA, MSA Gray, Gray & Gray, LLP The recently enacted Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act is good news for the propane industry, as it includes an estimated $7 billion in funding for propane-related initiatives and incentives. Funding for these provisions should become available in January 2022. What’s included? According to the National
Infrastructure Act includes $7 Billion for Propane Read More »