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So far QuickBooks Expert has created 612 blog entries.

Sales Orders in QuickBooks: Why? When? How?

By |2022-08-18T08:47:18-04:00April 26th, 2011|QuickBooks Tips|

There aren’t that many different types of forms to keep straight in QuickBooks, but you likely don’t use all of them. You probably use invoices and purchase orders frequently, and may fill out the occasional sales receipt or credit memo or estimate. But what about sales orders? You may find that they could make your [...]

Business Property Expenditures

By |2022-08-18T08:47:20-04:00March 25th, 2011|Taxation|

Many businesses continually make expenditures to improve and maintain business property.  However, it is not always clear whether the amount incurred to repair or refurbish that business property is a capital expense or an incidental repair.  Proper classification is critical because, for federal tax purposes, capital expenditures (see below) must be added to the property’s [...]

Repetitive Transactions? Memorize’em.

By |2022-08-18T08:47:21-04:00January 26th, 2011|QuickBooks Tips|

Filling out invoices the first time can be a pain, especially if they’re lengthy. But doing the same thing repeatedly if the identical invoice recurs regularly? No need. QuickBooks can memorize a variety of transaction types, including invoices, purchase orders, and bills. After you’ve memorized them, you can edit, reschedule, and delete them, as well [...]

Gambling Winnings and Losses

By |2022-08-18T08:47:22-04:00December 21st, 2010|Uncategorized|

If you did some gambling this year, you should be aware of the applicable federal income tax rules.  You generally must report 100% of your gross gambling winnings as income.  They are subject to your regular federal income tax rate, which can be as high as 35% for 2010.  You can write off your wagering [...]

Filing Status and the Final 1040

By |2022-08-18T08:47:22-04:00December 6th, 2010|Taxation|

Although we can’t escape death or taxes, we may be able to minimize the federal income taxes due on our final Form 1040.  Filing a tax return after we die (we are then known as the “decedent”) is probably not something most of us think much about.  But, a final Form 1040 generally must be [...]

Revocable Living Trusts

By |2022-08-18T08:47:23-04:00November 9th, 2010|Taxation|

Living trusts remain a popular and affordable estate planning vehicle.  A revocable (or living) trust is a trust that is funded with part or all of the property of the creator (grantor) of the trust.  By serving as trustee, the grantor retains control of the property and also has the right to revoke the trust [...]

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