The Research & Development Tax Credit (§41) is a surprisingly underutilized tax tool. Somewhere between 30-40 percent of expenditures were unclaimed in 2010 and the trend continues as valuable tax dollars remain untouched every
Congress returned from recess on Sept. 8th and may be forced to tackle the 50+ provisions that expired at the end of 2013. However, legislation probably will not be passed
To receive the latest industry updates and upcoming events, subscribe to our newsletter! [one_third] IN THIS ISSUE Tax Extenders Research Tax Credit Proposed 179D Upcoming Events Webinar SPECIALTY
As an architect or Engineer, both you and your clients may be entitled to substantial federal tax incentives. At Engineered Tax Services (ETS), we partner with Architects and Engineers nationally
For the latest industry updates and upcoming events, register for our newsletter [hr] 2013 Tax Filing ‘Window of Opportunity’ By Heidi Henderson, Engineered Tax Services Over the past six months,
The Research and Development (R&D) Tax Credit is one of the most significant domestic tax credits serving as a substantial tool for maximizing a company’s cash flow and bottom line. Despite
Subscribe to our Newsletter for Industry Updates and Upcoming Events Final Repair Reg Accounting Method Change Procedures Issued (Rev. Proc. 2014-16) Published by CCH Group On January 24, 2014 the
Software Development R&D TAX CREDIT CASE STUDY
Do Your Research & Development (§41) Activities Qualify For The Research Credit? [box title=”Activities That Qualify” centered_title=”true” inner_padding=”small” with_bg=”true”] Developing or Formulating New or Improved Products Functionally Enhancing Existing Products or
Published on Parker Tax Publishing Introduction The Research and Experimentation Tax Credit (hereinafter “RTC”) was added to the Internal Revenue Code (hereinafter “the Code”) in 1981 as a temporary provision
