Ken Berry is a journalist who specializes in tax and financial topics. He writes for CPA Practice Advisor and his work has also appeared in The Prince George Citizen. Ken's articles provide insights and strategies for individuals and businesses to navigate the complexities of tax laws and maximize their financial benefits.
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Ken Berry's coverage centers largely around personal finance and taxation, with a focus on tax planning strategies, retirement planning, and employer/employee benefits. His articles often provide practical guidance for readers in managing their finances and understanding tax laws.
Given the emphasis on "how-to" guides and industry-specific information, Ken would likely be interested in experts who can offer clear, actionable advice or analysis related to various aspects of personal finance and taxation. Professionals with expertise in financial planning, tax law/accounting, retirement investment strategies could effectively contribute to his work.
It is important to note that Ken does not have a specific geographic focus but offers insights relevant to individuals seeking financial advice across locations.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The Tax Blotter is a round-up of recent tax legislation and rulings.
The tax court judge figured out that the husband would have had to work 40 hours at his regular job and 48 hours a week on the real estate activity.
The Tax Court determined that the law still required the S corp filer to report his proportionate share of the S corp income for the tax years in questions.
The Tax Blotter is a collection of briefs of recent tax legislation and tax court decisions.
A taxpayer can’t deduct start-up expenses if he or she abandons the business before it ever gets off the ground.
In his efforts to evade tax liability, this attorney from Missouri committed multiple fraudulent acts, for which he was found guilty.
The moral of the story is that you should not run risks with so much at stake. The cost of an accurate qualified appraisal from a reputable source is money well spent.
As shown in a new case, Estate of Fields, TC Memo 2024-90, 9/26/24, there must be a legitimate transfer of business ownership. This can’t be merely a means to reduce or avoid tax liability.
A taxpayer in a recent Tax Court case tried to use the "Cohen rule" from an age-old case to escape out of a tax jam.
The Tax Blotter is a selection of briefs on the latest tax legislation and Tax Court rulings.
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