Why spend time searching for what I have already found. Check out the classroom. More classes coming soon!

Disclaimer: Please note that the courses (unless specifically stated) in the classroom are not intellectual properties. The information can be found in many places by research. You are welcome to repurpose. The purpose of the courses is to provide members with a place to find a wealth of information in one place and thereby save time while giving them the opportunity to use it and build their business.

IRS announces tax relief for Mississippi taxpayers impacted by severe winter storm; various deadlines postponed to June 8, 2026. The June 8, 2026, deadline applies to individual income tax returns and payments normally due on or after Jan. 23, 2026. Penalties on payroll and excise tax deposits due on or after Jan. 23, 2026, and before Feb. 9, 2026, will be abated as long as the tax deposits are made by Feb. 9, 2026. The June 8, 2026, deadline also applies to affected quarterly payroll and certain excise tax returns normally due on Feb. 2, 2026, and April 30, 2026.

I am making an important shift in this community. Income, Expats, & Taxes is moving from a fully free community to a freemium community created for tax preparers who want to learn more about the expat tax niche and build income around serving U.S. citizens living outside the United States. The free part of the community will remain open. Anyone interested in expat tax can still join; read general posts, and learn more about the opportunity in the expat tax space. Paid membership will be $100 per year. Paid members will receive: - Detailed IRS updates and expat tax insights - Premium strategy posts not available in the free area - Bi-weekly Q&A sessions - Guidance on building an expat tax niche - Access to the 6-Figure Framework offer when it opens - Access to prompts to help you create your 6-Figure framework The reason for this change is simple: the expat tax niche is growing. More U.S. citizens are exploring life outside the United States because of remote work, rising living costs, lifestyle changes, and the desire for more freedom. That means more people will need tax preparers who understand U.S. tax responsibilities, foreign-earned income, extensions, compliance, deductions, and year-round tax strategy. This creates an opportunity for tax preparers who are ready to stop chasing only seasonal tax work and start building a specialized, year-round income path. This is the next level. If you are a tax preparer who wants to explore the expat tax niche, build smarter offers, and create more income beyond tax season, this community is being built for you.

A business annual report is a routine state compliance filing, not a financial report or tax return. Most LLCs and corporations must file one with their state, typically once a year, to keep their public record current and maintain good standing. Still, requirements vary by state and entity type. - If you own an LLC, corporation, or nonprofit: You may need to file an annual report with the state where your business is registered.  - If you run a tax-exempt nonprofit: You may need to file IRS Form 990 or Form 990-PF with the federal government, plus any state annual report filing. - Note: An investor or shareholder annual report is a separate document.