Built for women who build Michigan.
Simply Balanced Accountants
Don’t just file — plan. Year-end is your last chance to make smart tax moves. Sign your 2026 engagement letter by Oct. 30 and get a 2025 tax planning meeting included!
Clean books = smarter decisions + lower stress. Q4 is the perfect time to reconcile and plan taxes before year-end opportunities disappear.
The IRS is making a big shift this fall: after September 30, 2025, they will no longer accept paper checks for tax payments.
For years, federal clean vehicle credits have helped make electric vehicles (EVs), plug-in hybrids, and fuel-cell cars more affordable. But under the recently passed Opportunity to Build a Better Bottom Line Act (OBBBA), those credits are set to expire much earlier than originally planned.
Here’s what you need to know before the window closes.
Let’s talk about relationships. Not the romantic kind—though those can be complicated too—but the relationship you have with your tax professional.
Because here’s the thing: Not all tax relationships are created equal.
Welcome to the final day of our series on the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA).
While OBBBA delivers significant tax benefits, it’s not all upside. Today, we’re exploring the trade-offs you need to know.
Welcome back to our series on the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA).
Today, we’re focusing on small business owners and self-employed professionals: the OBBBA makes the 20% pass-through business deduction permanent. It’s a big win—but not without some limits.
Welcome back to our One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) series.
Today, we’re covering one of the biggest headlines: the OBBBA makes lower individual tax rates permanent. Great news for many taxpayers—but there are still reasons to be cautious.
Welcome back to our series on the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) and what it means for your taxes.
Today, we’re talking about two changes that directly impact millions of families: a higher standard deduction and a bigger Child Tax Credit. These changes mean more money in your pocket—but there’s important fine print.
